Adams Delays Appointment of Ex-Police Official Amid Ethics Concerns


By BY MICHAEL ROTHFELD, EMMA G. FITZSIMMONS AND WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM from NYT New York https://ift.tt/3Fu6IXu
via IFTTT

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Watch: The Walking Dead Season 10C Table Read Clip Teases Upcoming Episode

Image
There are just 30 episodes left of The Walking Dead . The long-running show recently wrapped up its tenth season , setting in motion the events of the show’s conclusion with the appearance of high tech soldiers from the Commonwealth . But despite being officially over, there’s still a bit more to come before the eleventh and final season. To fill the lengthy gap between now and then we’re getting a six-episode ‘season 10.5’ in Spring 2021. That’s in production at the moment and to whet our appetites AMC has been releasing table reads from the episodes. Last month we got a clip from season 10.5 episode ‘Home Sweet Home’ , showing the reunion of Maggie (Lauren Cohan) and Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan), just after the Whisperer War had concluded. Now they’ve followed that up with another ‘clip’ from an episode titled ‘Splinter’. This features Ezekiel (Khary Payton), Eugene (Josh McDermitt), Yumiko (Eleanor Matsuura), and new character Princess (Paola Lázaro) captured and imprisoned inside ...
Read more

Watch: Batman: Death In The Family Trailer Teases A Cool Interactive Experience

Image
Unlike the floundering cinematic universe of DC Comics , the animated department has managed to create stellar adaptations of fan-favorite properties time and again. Sure, not all of them are amazing, but even the worst ones manage to have some redeeming qualities, even if that’s just the gorgeous art style. And now, to take things one step further, Batman: Death in the Family will mark Warner Bros. Animation’s first stab at interactive storytelling. The trailer, which was released today, is a re-imagining of a story arc from the late ‘80s called Batman: A Death in the Family . In it, Batman and Robin’s relationship experiences some serious friction, which eventually leads to Jason Todd’s iteration of the Boy Wonder running away from home. The story follows Todd’s search for his biological mother and ends with the Joker getting involved with a plan that leads to Todd and his mother’s deaths. There’s also a really interesting parallel here between the interactive animated movie and t...
Read more