Manhattan DA's office prosecutors handling Donald Trump investigation resign
The abrupt resignations by Carey Dunne and Mark Pomerantz called into question the future of the investigation.
Marcia Kramer joined CBS News New York in 1990 as an investigative and political reporter. Previously, she was the City Hall bureau chief at the New York Daily News.
Her reports on the local, national, and international level have garnered her multiple honors, including two George Foster Peabody awards, two Edward R. Murrow awards, nine Emmy awards, two New York Press Club Golden Typewriter awards, and a first-place award from the Associated Press for her investigative reports. Her work has been recognized in editorials in the New York Times and the New York Post, as well as in a piece entitled "Marcia Kramer: Journalism at its Best," which ran in the New York Observer in March 1998.
Kramer broke a story exposing the improper use of lights and sirens by city government officials. Her story led to Mayor Michael Bloomberg's crackdown resulting in the removal of lights and sirens from hundreds of vehicles. Other credits include a report on people stealing school supplies and selling them on the black market, a story on schools that served old food past its freshness date, and a film exposing school board members vacationing in Las Vegas on taxpayer dollars. She has also been cited for her reports on the Swiss banks and Nazi gold that culminated in a decision by the Swiss to finally give back the money. Kramer is also known for her 1992 interview with President Bill Clinton in which he confessed he "never inhaled."
The abrupt resignations by Carey Dunne and Mark Pomerantz called into question the future of the investigation.
Officials say it's especially important after both the MTA and the city Law Department were hacked last year.
There is pressure on the mayor to create a perception of safety and some viable assistance for the homeless.
The announcement follows a rise in subway crimes, but the mayor immediately ran into opposition from advocates for the homeless.
Hochul scored a major political coup, but she might still have to face two challengers in a June primary.
He got elected by promising to keep the city safe, and despite the pandemic of gun violence and an economy still hobbled by COVID-19, Adams says he's going to keep that promise.
Nigro was only one of six people to hold every single rank in the department