• Most Americans realize cancel culture is a massive threat to our democracy, but it may be too late to halt it
• Kazuo Ishiguro is right: Cancel culture kills creativity
• Comedian Rowan Atkinson: Cancel culture is 'like a medieval mob'
• Chinese-American parents condemn Critical Race Theory as a "hateful, divisive, manipulative fraud"
• James Lindsay: What Is Critical Race Theory?

• 'Militant-style group' still occupies George Floyd autonomous zone in Minneapolis
• Man dies when gunfire erupts near 'George Floyd Square' in Minneapolis as Chauvin trial looms
• Minneapolis hunkers down with extreme security ahead of trial of George Floyd's alleged killer

• Demonstrators occupy French national theaters in anti-Covid lockdown protest over 'cultural restrictions'
• Macron said Covid-19 jabs would be optional... so an EU vaccine passport should be a reason for France to leave the EU
• Why are nations imposing Covid lockdowns called democratic, while those setting citizens free are branded authoritarian?
• The lockdowns weren't worth it
• Lockdown scepticism was never a 'fringe' viewpoint

• PCR inventor: "It doesn't tell you that you are sick"
• The test set: Another brick in the covid-19 disinformation game plan
• Right on cue for Biden, WHO admits high-cycle PCR tests produce COVID false positives
• COVID-19 testing scandal deepens
• COVID19 PCR tests are scientifically meaningless
• Experts suggest that up to 90% of Canadian COVID cases could be false positives
• NYT: Up to 90% of people who test positive for COVID-19 no longer contagious, no need to isolate

• Houston mayor orders police to punish residents who refuse to wear masks with $250 fines
• Face masks mandatory in Melbourne, police "will not hesitate to issue fines"
• Police plan to lockdown Westminster ahead of 'Million Mask March'
• Police probe shooting of Michigan security guard in confrontation over face mask
• Brutal police beating of maskless French man hints at frightening future for locked-down Europe

• New editor-in-chief of Teen Vogue accused of anti-Asian racism after old tweets resurface
• Shocking video shows Asian woman dragged by car in Oakland purse theft
• Your brain on critical race theory: New York activists respond to brutal attack on Asian man by rallying against white nationalism - but culprit was black
• Elderly Asians targeted in spate of vicious Bay Area attacks
• As fears rise over San Francisco-area attacks on elderly Asians by black assailants, leftists find the real culprit: white people
• No longer POC? Grouping together of Asian and white students by Washington school district sparks accusations of 'racecraft'

• Mississippi's ban on trans athletes competing in sports is a step in the right direction to stop kids' gender being weaponized
• You're not trans. You're just weird
• Deranged leftists froth after Trump slams trans takeover of women's sports
• Rand Paul eviscerates trans Biden nominee Rachel Levine for backing sex changes in kids
• Ban on transgender athletes in Utah girls' sports stalls
• Amazon mysteriously pulls book critical of transgender movements, gets accused of 'digital book burning'
• 'Trans-identifying kids have become cash cows' for Planned Parenthood

© New York Post

"It's not one, it's not two, it's not three, it's not four, it's not five. It's six women coming forward," New York Mayor de Blasio told reporters during his daily City Hall news conference.

The incident allegedly took place after the woman was summoned to Cuomo's heavily guarded official residence to help him fix a problem with his cellphone, the Albany Times Union reported.

The paper said it was withholding the woman's name but described her as much younger than the 63-year-old governor.

Cuomo responded: "As I said yesterday, I have never done anything like this. The details of this report are gut-wrenching. I am not going to speak to the specifics of this or any other allegation given the ongoing review, but I am confident in the result of the Attorney General's report."

12 House Democrats from New York — including the chairs of the powerful Oversight Committee and Judiciary Committee — issued statements within minutes of each other on Friday calling for New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo to resign. With today's announcement that amounts to nearly three-quarters of New York's delegation, including:

Rep. Kathleen Rice - House Judiciary chair Jerry Nadler - House Oversight chair Carolyn Maloney - Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez - Rep. Jamal Bowman - Rep. Mondaire Jones - Rep. Grace Meng - Rep. Yvette Clark - Rep. Adriano Espaillat - Rep. Nydia Velasquez - Rep. Anthony Delgado - Rep. Brian Higgins - Rep. Sean Maloney

Holdouts, so far, are: Reps. Hakeem Jeffries, Gregory Meeks, Tom Suozzi, Ritchie Torres, Paul Tonko and Joe Morelle.

47 state senators have said Cuomo should step aside, more than the 46 needed to convict the governor if he's impeached by the Assembly. The governor is also facing an independent inquiry from the New York attorney general and a police inquiry in Albany.

Cuomo's office purportedly called at least six former employees shortly after former economic adviser Lindsey Boylan accused the governor of sexual harassing her. The calls were purportedly to learn whether the ex-staffers had heard from Boylan or get information about her.

Some of the former staffers were purportedly made uncomfortable by the call. "I felt intimidated, and I felt bewildered," said Ana Liss, a former aide to the governor who received one of the calls - who earlier this month accused Cuomo of inappropriate behavior. She said senior Cuomo adviser Rich Azzopardi called her in late December 2020, eight days after Boylan, in a tweet, began alleging the governor sexually harassed her. Boylan has said Cuomo made inappropriate comments at work and kissed her without consent.

The effort to contact former staffers was led by top Cuomo aide Melissa DeRosa. "As a result we proactively reached out to some former colleagues to check in and make sure they had a heads up," Azzopardi said.

"I'm not going to resign. I was not elected by politicians...I'm not part of the political club and I'm proud of that. I won't speculate about people's possible motives...[but] as a former attorney general who's gone through this situation many times, there are often many motivations for making allegations," Cuomo said.

"You need to know the facts before you make a decision," he went on, adding that "serious allegations should be weighed seriously, that's why they are called serious.

"I won't speculate about people's possible motives...[but] as a former attorney general who's gone through this situation many times, there are often many motivations for making allegations. He went on, adding that "serious allegations should be weighed seriously, that's why they are called serious."

• Cuomo, addressing misconduct allegations, says he won't resign, 'never touched anyone inappropriately'