New York

Jennifer Hudson offers $100,000 for safe return of her nephew

New York, Oct 27 (ANI): American actress/singer Jennifer Hudson has offered a 100,000-dollar reward for the safe return of her seven-year-old nephew, who went missing after the brutal murder of her mother and brother on October 24.

Officials have issued an AMBER alert, and Hudson has also issued a plea for help in finding her nephew Julian King.

“Thank you for all your prayers and your calls. Please keep praying for our family and that we get Julian King back home safely,” the New York Post quoted Hudson, 27, as having written on her MySpace Web page.

Financial crisis threatens US cultural institutions

Financial crisis threatens US cultural institutionsNew York - The US has always been proud of the fact that for decades its museums, theatres and concert halls have lived almost exclusively off private donations.

But the financial crisis has caused the winds to shift, which means some money sources could run dry.

Small cultural facilities now fear for their survival and the traditional establishments face an uncertain future.

Man Says New York Police Sodomised Him

Man Says New York Police Sodomised HimNew York prosecutors are investigating allegations made by Michael Mineo, 24, of Brooklyn that last week, he was beaten and sodomised by police officers in a Brooklyn subway station. 
  
According to Kevin Mosley, his lawyer, on the afternoon of 15th October 2008, several uniformed police officers approached Mineo near Brooklyn’s Prospect Park, who they suspected was smoking marijuana. Forcing him to the ground and handcuffing him, they pulled his pants down and shoved something forcibly into his rectum. Issuing him a summons for disorderly conduct, the police left him writhing in pain. 
  

New York Times endorses Obama in 2008 presidential race

Goldman Sachs plans 10 percent cut of work force

Goldman Sachs plans 10 percent cut of work force<

NYT endorses Obama as right choice to be US President

New York, Oct 24 : After nearly two years of a grueling and ugly campaign, Senator Barack Obama of Illinois has proved that he is the right choice to be the 44th president of the United States, The New York Times has said.

Obama has met challenge after challenge, growing as a leader and putting real flesh on his early promises of hope and change. He has shown a cool head and sound judgment.

At the same time, Obama’s rival Senator John McCain of Arizona has retreated farther and farther to the fringe of American politics, running a campaign on partisan division, class warfare and even hints of racism.

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