Bharara, appointed to become U.S. Attorney of the Southern District of New York by former President Barack Obama in 2009, on Saturday said on Twitter he has been fired from his post. On Friday, the Trump administration asked remaining U.S. attorneys appointed by Obama to resign, which Bharara refused, resulting in his forced ouster.
Category: Andrew Cuomo
Governor Cuomo Announces $39.2 Million in New NY Broadband Program…
More Than 32,700 Homes and Business to Gain Access to High-Speed Broadband in the Capital Region through Round II Advances Governor’s Goal of Providing Broadband Access to All New Yorkers by the End of 2018 Round II Awards and Census Block Data Available Here Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today announced $39.2 million in New NY Broadband Program Round II grants have been awarded to 11 projects in the Capital Region. These awards will provide 32,737 homes and businesses with access to high-speed broadband for the first time, and leverage $9.8 million in private matching funds – bringing the total public-private investment in the Capital Region to $49 million in Round II.
Broadband in New York to get funding boost
FCC will reverse course and direct $170 million to the Empire State after threatening to bid the money out elsewhere. Broadband in New York to get funding boost FCC will reverse course and direct $170 million to the Empire State after threatening to bid the money out elsewhere.
Free tuition Q&A: Could New York’s plan spread across US?
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, right and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders wave at the audience as they arrive onstage at an event at LaGuardia Community College, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2017, in New York. Gov. Cuomo announced a proposal for free tuition at state colleges to hundreds of thousands of low- and middle income residents.
With new subway line open, NY transit agency chief to retire
In this Jan. 8, 2016 file photo, MTA Chairman and CEO Thomas Prendergast speaks during a press conference at the New York Transit Museum. Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Monday, Jan. 2, 2017, that Prendergast will retire early this year.
US states, leery of Russia malware, re-examine cybersecurity
Several states around the country on Saturday asked cybersecurity experts to re-examine state and utility networks after a Vermont utility’s laptop was found to contain malware U.S. officials say is linked to Russian hackers. The Burlington Electric Department, one of Vermont’s two largest electric utilities, confirmed Friday it had found on one of its laptops the malware code used in Grizzly Steppe, the name the U.S. government has given to malicious cyber activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services.