Christopher Werth
Articles by Christopher Werth
Demonstrators said they were preventing enforcement action by federal immigration agents. An NYPD spokesperson said several protestors were taken into custody.
Summit's Common Council faced widespread backlash from residents at a public meeting Tuesday.
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An OB-GYN named Thomas J. Byrne was stripped of his New York medical license in 1991 for what the health department called gross negligence, among other charges. For his former patients and their families, the restoration of his license in the state stirs up feeling of anger and betrayal.
Patient safety experts are concerned that loopholes in the federal system for physician oversight allow some doctors with questionable track records to avoid further scrutiny.
Dr. Thomas J. Byrne was stripped of medical license in New York in 1991. Records show the Oklahoma medical board initially denied him a license to practice. Months later, it reversed that decision.
A New York state investigation in the 1990s found that 11 patients, including five newborns, had been harmed while under the care of an OB-GYN named Thomas J. Byrne. Health officials revoked his license. How was he able to keep practicing elsewhere?
Part 1 of Imminent Danger, a five-part investigative series, examines the track record of one OB-GYN across several states and what it says about how doctors are vetted before being allowed to see patients.
A new law meant to curb the number of illegal Airbnb rentals has been delayed twice. Elected officials are concerned about the city’s ability to enforce it.
In a pair of lawsuits filed on Thursday, the online platform and two hosts have asked the State Supreme Court in Manhattan to block the city from implementing a new law that, they claim, will “all but eliminate the short-term rental market in New York City.”
A raft of City Council bills would strengthen enforcement of existing laws that require landlords to inspect for deteriorating lead paint and conduct abatement work.
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