-
Dr. Anthony Fauci discussed the possibility of having to cancel the entire MLB season Wednesday. Yankees president Randy Levine isn’t giving up, saying he believes everybody with a stake in Major League Baseball getting its season started should cooperate with each other. Fauci, the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, told …
-
Jim O’Heir, who played clueless, good-natured bumbler Jerry Gergich on “Parks and Recreation,” says he slipped right back into character for Thursday night’s episode — which reunites the cast for the first time since the beloved NBC sitcom ended its seven-season run in 2015. “Absolutely, but I was nervous about it,” says O’Heir. “The way …
-
Meghan King Edmonds‘ pockets aren’t hurting, according to her soon-to-be ex-husband Jim Edmonds. The former “RHOC” star, 35, told an Instagram follower that the former baseball player wasn’t coughing up enough cash for her and their three children — daughter Aspen, 3, and sons Hayes and Hart, 2 — on Monday, writing: “Girl I have …
-
The urge is still there, the impulse to help, to lend a hand, to do something. Back in 2001, that meant Bobby Valentine would try to do whatever was asked of him, go wherever he was needed. The towers had fallen, the city was grieving, and Valentine was managing the Mets, and so he was …
-
Tesla on Wednesday delivered its third consecutive quarterly profit, sending the stock up more than 7 percent in extended trading and putting Elon Musk within arm’s reach of a $750 million payday. The electric automaker reported earnings per share of $1.24, while the Street had been expecting a loss of 36 cents per share. The …
-
Entrepreneurs looking to sell their wares at Walmart, listen up. Walmart CEO Doug McMillon has signed up for the digital fundraising campaign, All-In Challenge, to help fight the coronavirus crisis, and it includes a chance for small businesses to have their products sold at the nation’s largest retailer. McMillon and his management team have agreed …
-
The lights are out on Broadway — and the city’s biggest booster. The Big Apple’s tourism arm, NYC & Company, has furloughed more than half of its staff as the coronavirus shutdown slams its finances, The Post has learned. The public-private partnership is shelving 77 of its employees — roughly 55 percent of its workforce …
-
Burning fevers? Check! Quarantining? Check! An alarming death toll from a mysterious illness amid widespread fear and confusion? Check and check! Two haunting episodes of the classic show “Little House on the Prairie,” which ran between 1974 and 1983, chillingly foreshadow the current coronavirus crisis in the form of a typhus epidemic, a common occurrence …
-
A federal judge ruled Wednesday that rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine can record music videos in his backyard while he rides out the rest of his prison sentence in home confinement. “The defendant is permitted to conduct employment-related activities outside the residence but within the confines of the rented property for two (2) hours per week on …
-
A nationwide meat shortage is poised to worsen next month, supermarket executives warn — and the Big Apple is facing jacked-up prices and spotty shelves like everywhere else. Supplies of steaks, chicken breasts, pork chops and cold cuts are expected to further dwindle in the coming weeks, as the full force of coronavirus-driven plant closures …