A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.
Donate
A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.
Donate
A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.
Early Addition: Mitch McConnell Rejects Calls For Special Prosecutor Because 'Too Much Is At Stake'
Donate
News

Early Addition: Mitch McConnell Rejects Calls For Special Prosecutor Because 'Too Much Is At Stake'


John Del Signore
By
John Del Signore

Published May 10, 2017

Modified May 10, 2017


Share


Never miss a story
New York Underworld / Flickr

John Del Signore
By
John Del Signore

Published May 10, 2017

Modified May 10, 2017


Share


We rely on your support to make local news available to all

Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2023. Donate today

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations

  • Follow Gothamist on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and Snapchat, and like us on Facebook. You can also get the top stories mailed to you—sign up here.
  • Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell this morning defended President Trump's firing of FBI Director James Comey and rejected calls for a special prosecutor.
  • North West turned her “time out” into a “day spa.”
  • The NY Times has a fascinating look at Don Diva, a quarterly magazine written for and sometimes by prisoners that is "often the first place that criminals come to talk about themselves."
  • The Times also explains why a special prosecutor to investigate the Trump campaign's possible Russian collusion is not even technically possible.
  • The only item on Trump's schedule today is a meeting with Russia's top diplomat, who derisively feigned surprise this morning when a reporter informed him of Comey's firing.
  • But in keeping with the Nixon comparisons, Trump made time for Henry Kissinger.
  • Rudy Giuliani says he’s not a candidate for FBI director. A White House source says he is.
  • Read Rolling Stone's feature on "the Doomsday Glacier": "In the farthest reaches of Antarctica, a nightmare scenario of crumbling ice—and rapidly rising seas—could spell disaster for a warming planet."
  • And Jacobin has an edifying story on the lost history of Antifa.
  • Who's in the mood for some owls? This video is a hoot.


Tagged

early addition

John Del Signore

Originally from the Albany area, John Del Signore has called NYC home since 1995. In addition to his thousands of meticulously-crafted bespoke blog posts for Gothamist, his writing has also been published in The Awl, Deadspin, The Nervous Breakdown, and performed at The Brick Theater in Brooklyn.

Read more
John Del Signore

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations


Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations


MORE news

Off-duty cop dies days after being shot in Brooklyn robbery attempt

The officer and his brother-in-law were attempting to buy a $24,000 Honda Pilot advertised on Facebook Marketplace when the suspect allegedly pointed a gun and demanded cash.

Phil Corso
By
Phil Corso

Published Feb 7, 2023 at 7:48 p.m.


NYC's on-street carshare parking program to expand citywide

The first 80 new curbside parking spaces reserved for carshare programs will be installed in Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx starting Tuesday.

By
Catalina Gonella
News
NYC's on-street carshare parking program to expand citywide

The first 80 new curbside parking spaces reserved for carshare programs will be installed in Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx starting Tuesday.

By
Catalina Gonella

NYC social services commissioner resigns amid rising homelessness, migrant crisis
By
David Brand
and
Chau Lam
NY lawmakers push to lower DWI limit to .05
By
Jon Campbell
NYC to open new migrant relief center at Holiday Inn in the Financial District
By
Arya Sundaram

Never miss a story

Catch up on the most important headlines with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox daily.

AdvertisingContact UsRSS FeedDiversity (DEI)Careers

Gothamist is a website about New York City news, arts, events and food, brought to you by New York Public Radio.

AdvertisingContact UsRSS FeedDiversity (DEI)Careers

FacebookTwitterInstagramYoutube
Terms Of UsePrivacy PolicyAccessibility
©2023 New York Public Radio. All rights reserved.