Ralpha Manente News Today

NY Post readers discuss testimonies concluding in the hush money trial against former President Donald Trump.

Justice for the Palm Sunday massacre fell short Astoria: “Lone survivor of 1984 massacre” (March 24) brought back memories of Christopher Thomas, set free after spending 34 years behind bars for one of the most notorious crimes New York has ever had. Even the hardened criminals on Rikers Island were horrified by the brutal murders of two adult females and eight children. I was a correction ...

NY Post readers discuss the City Council voting to override Mayor Adams’ veto of the How Many Stops Act.

NY Post readers discuss a sports journalist’s allegations of racism against a young Kansas City Chiefs fan and the death of Henry Kissinger.

Chicago: I keep asking theists: What does one do in heaven? They keep running away from this question. Oh sure, I get cheap answers like, “We will be working hard,” “you won’t be bored, don’t worry” (well, that is not what I was asking). None of them go into detail.

Post readers sound off on the rise in violent crime against minorities since the passage of criminal justice reforms in cities.

Bronx: The exposé by The New York Times revealed possible problems in some Jewish religious schools. It also acknowledged that some of these schools are doing much better than average.

Manhattan: Before being catapulted in shipping crates onto highway 54 in Danville, Pa. (”All monkeys that escaped Pennsylvania truck crash accounted for,” Jan. 22), 100 monkeys spent 19 hours as cargo on a flight from Mauritius in East Africa to JFK.

Middletown, N.J.: This past Sunday, Chris Wallace of Fox News informed the public that it was his last appearance for his “Fox News Sunday” show on that channel. He was gracious and explained that his time there had come to an end, he was not fired but resigned, as did Shepard Smith a while ago. Bret Baier also seems to be unhappy.

Seattle: As if co-parenting during a pandemic wasn’t complicated enough, a lot of parents have a new worry to add to their plates: a widely controversial COVID-19 vaccine. When divorced parents disagree, tensions can escalate even faster.