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New York City TV anchor to retire after revealing Alzheimer’s diagnosis

Bill Ritter, anchor on WABC since 2001, said he’s stepping down but will continue to report on the disease

A longtime New York City television news anchor has announced his sudden retirement from the airwaves after revealing that he has the early signs of Alzheimer’s disease.

Bill Ritter, a veteran of ABC New York station WABC, has presented the main evening news in New York since 2001 and become a familiar face to millions of its residents.

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© Photograph: John Nacion/FilmMagic

© Photograph: John Nacion/FilmMagic

© Photograph: John Nacion/FilmMagic

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New York man who killed gay dancer faces 25 years after hate-crime conviction

Dmitriy Popov fatally stabbed O’Shae Sibley in Brooklyn in 2023 and was found guilty of manslaughter as a hate crime

A New York City man who was recently convicted of a hate crime in the 2023 stabbing death of vogue dancer O’Shae Sibley is facing a prison sentence of between eight and 25 years.

Sentencing for Dmitriy Popov, who was 17 at the time of Sibley’s slaying, was tentatively scheduled for 30 June following his conviction.

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© Photograph: Tracie Van Auken/AP

© Photograph: Tracie Van Auken/AP

© Photograph: Tracie Van Auken/AP

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Publicado un cuento inédito de Edith Wharton en el que alertaba de los horrores de la guerra hace más de un siglo

Si, como se dice en La edad de la inocencia, los estadounidenses desean alejarse de la diversión incluso con más rapidez de la que muestran para correr hacia un espectáculo, la aparición de un cuento inédito de la autora de esta novela, Edith Wharton, llega ya un poco tarde. Pero el relato The Men Who Saved The World (Los hombres que salvaron al mundo), escrito en algún momento a partir de 1918 y publicado ahora por la revista literaria trimestral The Strand, sirve para arrojar algo de luz sobre algunos aspectos poco conocidos de Wharton, la primera mujer que ganó un Pulitzer de ficción.

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© AP Photo/undefined

La escritora Edith Wharton con sus perros en Francia, en 1923.
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