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A federal judge has dismissed charges against a monk and his attorney who were both arrested last year on allegations of fraudulently obtaining over $3.5 million in COVID-19 relief funds meant for businesses throttled by the pandemic, legal filings show.
Alake Olawunmi, a mother of twins, attributes the prevalence of multiple births in Igbo-Ora, Nigeria, to a local delicacy that's made from yam flour, and a gynecologist says it very well could be diet, but regardless the community holds an annual festival, with one celebrant calling it "a blessing from God."
BOSTON (AP) — A man who presents himself as a Orthodox Christian monk and an attorney he lived with fraudulently obtained $3.5 million in federal pandemic relief funds for nonprofit religious organizations and related businesses they controlled, and spent some of it to fund a “lavish lifestyle,” federal prosecutors said Thursday.
BOSTON – A Marblehead man and woman were arrested today in connection with their alleged submission of fraudulent applications for Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act funds for several purported non-profit religious organizations and related businesses they controlled. Brian Andrew Bushell, 47, and Tracey M.A. Stockton, 64, were charged with conspiracy to commitBOSTON – A Marblehead man and woman were arrested today in connection with their alleged submission of fraudulent applications for Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act funds for several p...