allegations: Last News

168-page report found that Cuomo violated federal and state laws, and that his actions created a toxic culture of harassment and fear in his office. Investigators claimed the governor subjected women to unwanted kisses, groped their breasts or buttocks or touched them inappropriately, made insinuating remarks about their looks and their sex lives, and fostered a work environment “rife with fear and intimidation,” reports The Hill.Cuomo has denied ever touching anyone inappropriately, but many Democrats — both in New York and nationally, including President Joe Biden — called on him to resign.

caused the organization’s shelter and transitional housing programs to shut down.Superior Court Judge Danya Dayson, who presided over Thursday’s hearing, heard motions from the office of D.C.

The New York Post.But on Wednesday, Lindsey Boylan, a former Cuomo aide now running for Manhattan Borough President, wrote and published a Medium post alleging Cuomo once kissed her on the lips, subjected her to unwanted attention, and suggested they “play strip poker.”Boylan’s allegations have since been followed by similar accusations by former Cuomo aide Charlotte Bennett and Anna Ruch, a woman who claims Cuomo tried to kiss her and touched her backside during her wedding reception in 2019.Cuomo, already reeling from criticism and a probe into his decisions to require nursing homes to accept COVID-19-positive patients and accusations that he hid data about deaths of nursing home residents, has denied the allegations against him.

ABC4.The woman claimed that when she tried to leave, Atwood came out to her car, “grabbed her by the back of the neck and forced her back into the house.”He then allegedly pushed her down the stairs, picked her up, and pushed her down to the basement. She claims he placed his arm around her neck and choked her until she temporarily blacked out.The victim also claims she told Atwood she was a lesbian and “didn’t like guys,” pleading with him to stop.

The Intercept, a progressive journalism outlet, alleges that some members of the UMass Amherst College Democrats orchestrated a plan to entrap gay congressional candidate Alex Morse by engaging with him on social media and get him to say something damning before leaking that information to the press.According to the report, the chief strategist advising the UMass Amherst College Democrats, Timothy Ennis, the president of the UMass Amherst chapter from April 2019 to April 2020, was a student in a journalism class taught by Neal and self-professed “Neal Stan” (extreme fan) who wanted to work for the congressman.In a group chat, Ennis allegedly told a friend he wanted Neal to be his “in” to politics, and said that he felt conflicted about

allegations from the College Democrats that the 31-year-old, a progressive Democrat and lecturer at UMass Amherst, sought out sexual relationships with college students and created a “lopsided power dynamic.”Holyoke City Councilor Michael J. Sullivan said he his filing an order that would change the city charter to allow the citizens of the Western Massachusetts city to launch a recall petition for a ballot question to remove Morse from office.

Rising, the online web series produced by the D.C.-based political newspaper The Hill, Morse denied any wrongdoing and challenged the factual basis some of the allegations that had been made in a letter from the College Democrats of Massachusetts disinviting him from future events.In that letter, the College Democrats claimed that Morse, a political science adjunct professor and lecturer at UMass Amherst, matched with students who were members of collegiate Democratic and progressive groups on dating apps, added them as “friends” on social media and sent them direct messages, and engaged in sexual relationships with students  — none of whom were in Morse’s classes or in a subordinate position to Morse — that, while consensual, created a