Page 4 - Patrick Mullane News Today

Colin Boyle/Sun-Times file photo A massive cache of tens of thousands of hacked emails detailing the inner workings of Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s administration was leaked to the public last month apparently in response to the fatal police shooting of 13-year-old Adam Toledo. The emails were posted online on April 19 by Distributed Denial of Secrets, a nonprofit whistleblower group similar to WikiLeaks that’s facilitated other recent high-profile data dumps. An unrelated hacker gang initially s...

SavingAdvice.com Blog Most Workers Do Not Want the Old Office Routine With vaccinations increasing and the economy opening up, more people are talking about the workforce returning to normal. But, what will the new normal be? A recent survey by Harvard Business School (HBS) found that 81 percent of those forced to work from home during the pandemic want to continue working remotely in some manner. Of that number, 27 percent want to work from home full-time. Another 61 percent favor a hybrid of ...

Gogglebox stars who quit and walked away - political scandals and awkward split Mirror 5/03/2021 Replay Video Gogglebox has turned normals members of the public into household names over the years. Who would have thought that a bunch of average families sitting down on the sofa would become unmissable television and lead to stardom. There are only a couple of original families who featured in the very first episode back in 2013 that still remain on the show. While some have been axed or silen...

A top aide to Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot told her the botched raid on Anjanette Young’s home, in which Chicago police handcuffed the social worker naked, was “pretty bad” in November 2019, newly released emails show. In an email sent on Nov. 11, 2019, former deputy mayor for public safety Susan Lee forwarded a summary of WBBM-Ch. 2s reporting on the case to Lightfoot and said, “please see below for a pretty bad wrongful raid coming out tomorrow.” The summary said Youn...

Ald. Leslie Hairston (5th) says she has been cut out of negotiations on her proposed ordinance that mandates all arrested people receive a list of legal service providers shortly after their arrival at police stations. Under state law, arrestees should generally get a phone call within an hour of their detainment. Hairston had introduced the bill shortly after the new City Council session started, on May 29, 2019. It laid dormant until she, alongside three right-of-center colleagues, forced a c...