Page 29 - யார்க் பெருநகர போக்குவரத்து அதிகாரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Two Proud Boys members indicted for conspiracy in Capitol riot

Prosecutors say the New York men conspired to impede law enforcement who were protecting the U.S. Capitol.

United statesNew yorkWilliam pepeMichael sherwinDominic pezzolaCapitol policeYork metropolitan transit authorityProud boysPresident trumpNew york metropolitan transit authority2021 storming of the united states capitolஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்புதியது யார்க்வில்லியம் பேபேமைக்கேல் ஷெர்வின்கேபிடல் போலீஸ்

COVID rarely spreads through surfaces, so why are we still deep cleaning? – HotAir

COVID rarely spreads through surfaces, so why are we still deep cleaning? – HotAir
hotair.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hotair.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

York metropolitan transit authorityNew york metropolitan transit authorityயார்க் பெருநகர போக்குவரத்து அதிகாரம்புதியது யார்க் பெருநகர போக்குவரத்து அதிகாரம்

The adventures of the inventive Alex Mashinky – Cointelegraph Magazine

Weirdly enough, there’s some truth to all these claims. “I tried to create electronic money in 2003, 2004,” he says, as if inventing a groundbreaking new system of money transfer is something you might knock up after dinner one night in your shed. “Obviously it never took off. But I always believed that the Internet should have its own money. I just didn’t figure out how to solve this double spend problem.” Unlike many crypto leaders, Mashinsky had a successful career long before blockchain. A tinkerer and inventor since he was a kid, Mashinsky holds 50 patents covering aspects of the tech behind Skype, Netflix video streaming and Twitter among others. He’s raised more than a billion in funds, headed eight companies since the 1990s and overseen $3 billion in exits. Mashinsky even talked the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority into hiring his company, Transit Wireless, to install WiFi and cell phone coverage throughout the subway system.

New yorkUnited statesSatoshi nakamotoPeter mccormackLarry cermakAlex mashinskyGarrett campYork metropolitan transportation authorityTerms of serviceFederal reserveNew york metropolitan transportation authorityTransit wirelessMoney over internetVoice over internet protocolNovatel wirelessSoviet union

IN HIS OWN WORDS: Dr Fauci Sings a Song to Our Subway

“The Metropolitan Transportation Authority today released a public-service message on COVID-19 vaccination from Dr. Anthony Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health.” That would be the dry way of putting what is in the embedded video, which is a moving tribute to the circulatory system of the city by a gravel-voiced national hero and former New Yorker. In the two-minute video, Fauci recounts the train rides of his boyhood and then pivots to exhort transit workers to get vaccinated with a bit of love: “And so since I care about you all, I strongly encourage all MTA workers to get vaccinated against the coronavirus.”

New yorkUnited statesRegis high schoolNew yorkerTony fauciAnthony fauciRegis high school in manhattanNational institute of allergyNational institutes of healthUnion squareTransportation authorityYork metropolitan transit authorityMetropolitan transportation authorityNational instituteInfectious diseasesNational institutes

Train Wreck | City Journal

Infrastructure and energy Economy, finance, and budgets More than 50 years on now, the spectacular collapse of the Penn Central railroad in 1970 is little remembered today, but its legacy is still with us not so much as a warning, but as a prelude: to New York City’s own near-bankruptcy in the 1970s; to four decades of financial engineering, beginning in the 1980s; to the 2001 Enron downfall; to the 2008 financial crisis and its “too big to fail” bailouts and yes, even to the public discontent that elected President Donald Trump. As America emerged from World War II, most people would have laughed at the idea of the nation’s two premier freight and passenger railroads, the Pennsylvania and the New York Central, going broke in a quarter-century’s time. By design, the Pennsy and the Central were not fierce competitors but complementary “frenemies” that had long agreed not to undercut one another’s monopoly profits. From Massachusetts to Missouri, the two railroads do

New yorkUnited statesGrand central terminalPeter binzenMilton shappDonald trumpStuart saundersGeorgew bushAlfred perlmanJosephr daughenRichard nixonDavid bevanWalter wristonYork metropolitan transportation authorityFirst national cityPenn central