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http://youtu.be/LjvGVAhTQmo The only Kentucky officer criminally charged in the bungled raid on Breonna Taylor’s home was found not guilty Thursday almost two years after she was shot dead. Ex-Louisville cop Brett Hankison had been accused of endangering Taylor’s neighbors on March 13, 2020, when he fired his gun during the raid. None of his shots hit Taylor or her neighbors, and the two other officers involved in the raid were never charged with crimes. Louisville police fired Hankison, a 20-year veteran K-9 officer, for the reckless shooting in June 2020. Last week, the jurors visited Taylor’s home to help inform their decision. #BreonnaTaylor #BlackLivesMatter #Police The New York Post is your source for breaking news, news about New York, sports, business, entertainment, opinion, ...

http://youtu.be/W9wRdPJMR1o The coronavirus pandemic has likely killed the traditional schedule of commuting to the office for work five days a week, Gov. Kathy Hochul said. “It may never be a five-day week again,” said Hochul. “It may be four days with flexibility. It may be three and a half,” she said following an event in Harlem on Tuesday. Still, the governor said she wanted employees occupying office buildings “at least three to four days at minimum” to spur economic recovery. She said in-person work spurs creativity and social development. “People staying home now are missing a state comeback,” she said. #Work #WorkWeek #KathyHochul The New York Post is your source for breaking news, news about New York, sports, business, entertainment, opinion, real estate, culture, fashion, ...

http://youtu.be/U5XRXdrN9yo Before the foodie revolution afflicted New York’s dining scene, you could judge a restaurant by the caliber of its patrons, not its chef. Mortimer’s on the Upper East Side had the best people. A new coffee table book, “Mortimer’s: Moments in Time” by documentary filmmaker Robin Baker Leacock, restaurateur Robert Caravaggi and photographer Mary Hilliard (available March 22 on Amazon) looks back at an era when socialites, celebs and the city’s most powerful people mixed over cigarette smoke, bull shots and vodka on the rocks. One of New York’s best-remembered bygone boîtes, Mortimer’s opened in March 1976 at 75th and Lex in a utilitarian space that fast became the de rigueur dining dive of the nascent Studio 54 set — including C.Z. Guest, Farrah Fawcett and Ima...