Andrew Yang Files To Run For New York City Mayor
Per
New York Daily News, in the Democratic primaries, Yang will compete against former Citigroup executive Ray McGuire, former Housing and Urban Development Department secretary Shaun Donovan, City Councilman Ron Menchaca, Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams, former Sanitation Commissioner Kathryn Garcia and several others.
Yang rose to national prominence during the presidential primaries. His 2020 campaign was centered around universal basic income and his proposal to provide every American adult with a monthly stipend of $1,000.
According to Fordham University political scientist Christina Greer, Yang s presence is guaranteed to change the dynamics of the race, given that the businessman is a well-known figure, unlike most of his competitors.
One N.J. cop made $300K in 2020 and then got a $130K retirement payout
Updated Dec 23, 2020;
Posted Dec 23, 2020
Public Safety Director Quovella Spruill, left, presents Sgt. James Holzheimer Jr., center, with a plaque for his retirement.
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The Franklin Township police officer earned just shy of $300,000 more than double his salary.
He made the most money in the roughly 100-person police force, surpassing the top police executive, Public Safety Director Quovella Spruill.
And when he retired Oct. 30, Holzheimer received an additional payout of $131,600 for unused paid time off, according to public records obtained by NJ Advance Media.
All told, the 30-year officer earned over $400,000 in 2020, though the amount from the retirement payout will be distributed throughout 2021. And most of it was footed by the hard-working residents of Somerset County’s most populous town.
My Bank Account Has $4 : Pandemic Has Left Millions Of Livelihoods In Limbo
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More than 10 million people in the U.S. are out of jobs, and the hardest-hit industries are also some of the lowest paying, including retail, leisure, hospitality and tourism.
Sarah Gonzales for NPR
By the end of last year, the door to a dream had begun to crack open for Lilli Rayne.
She d spent about five years building her dog-walking and pet-sitting business into a profitable venture in Asheville, N.C. My whole life had been entirely where I wanted it to be at that point, she recalls.
Originally published on December 29, 2020 5:22 pm
By the end of last year, the door to a dream had begun to crack open for Lilli Rayne.
She d spent about five years building her dog-walking and pet-sitting business into a profitable venture in Asheville, N.C. My whole life had been entirely where I wanted it to be at that point, she recalls.
As she built her business, Rayne also left behind her history of less-than-stellar credit. For the first time in my life, I had a credit score that I could have finally bought a home with, she says, a dream she d had her entire adult life.
$4 In My Bank Account: Pandemic Has Left Millions Of Livelihoods In Limbo
By Lauren Hodges
December 21, 2020
By the end of last year, the door to a dream had begun to crack open for Lilli Rayne.
She’d spent about five years building her dog-walking and pet-sitting business into a profitable venture in Asheville, N.C.
“My whole life had been entirely where I wanted it to be at that point,” she recalls.
As she built her business, Rayne also left behind her history of less-than-stellar credit.
“For the first time in my life, I had a credit score that I could have finally bought a home with,” she says, a dream she’d had her entire adult life.