Striking nurses and supporters demonstrate outside NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital in New York, Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)2026-02-09T16:04:36Z NEW YORK (AP) Nurses and two major hospital systems in New York City have reached a deal to end a nearly monthlong strike over staffing levels, workplace safety, health insurance and other issues.The tentative agreement announced Monday by the union representing nurses involves the Montefiore and Mount Sinai hospital systems. Nurses remain on strike at NewYork Presbyterian. The walkout began Jan. 12, prompting the hospitals to scramble to hire legions of temporary nurses to fill in during a demanding flu season. The union said members at Montefiore and Mount Sinai hospitals will vote on whether to ratify the contracts and return to work this week. The three-year deal affects roughly 10,500 of the some 15,000 nurses on strike at some of the citys biggest private, nonprofit hospitals, with thousands of beds among them.For four weeks, nearly 15,000 NYSNA members held the line in the cold and in the snow for safe patient care, Nancy Hagans, president of the New York State Nurses Association, said in a statement. Now, nurses at Montefiore and Mount Sinai systems are heading back to the bedside with our heads held high. The nurses union said the agreement calls for a 12% pay raise over three years as well as maintain nurses health benefits with no additional out-of-pocket costs. The pact also includes new protections against workplace violence, including specific protections for transgender and immigrant nurses and patients, as well as safeguards against artificial intelligence, the union said. Nurses at Montefiore, Mount Sinai, and Mount Sinai Morningside and West will vote to ratify their contracts starting today, the union said.If the tentative contract agreements are ratified, nurses will return to work on Saturday. A Montefiore spokesperson declined to comment other than to say its nurses are expected to vote Wednesday on the pact. Spokespeople for the other two hospital systems didnt immediately respond to emails seeking comment. The affected hospitals have insisted their operations are running smoothly during the walkout, with organ transplants, cardiac surgeries and other complex procedures largely uninterrupted. Many of the medical centers, however, canceled scheduled surgeries, transferred some patients and discharged others ahead of the strike.The striking nurses priorities vary by hospital, but staffing has generally been a central issue. Nurses said they have been overloaded, and that the hospitals wouldnt commit to staffing levels that are manageable for nurses and safe for patients.The hospitals maintain theyve filled and even added nursing jobs over the last three years, digging out of a pandemic-era staffing crisis.The hospitals and nurses also have been at odds over benefits, and the union sought workplace security upgrades and restrictions on the use of artificial intelligence.Hospital staffers longstanding security concerns flared into public view when a gunman entered Mount Sinai in November and a man holed up in a Brooklyn hospital with a sharp object last month. Police killed both men. The hospitals said the unions demands were exorbitant. They say unionized nurses salaries already average $162,000 to $165,000 a year, not including benefits.The nurses countered that the medical centers top executives make millions of dollars a year, an argument underscored by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, independent U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont and other politicians who have visited the picket lines over the weeks.Not every hospital in the three health care systems was affected by the strike. Nor were any city-run public hospitals. Other private hospitals reached last-minute deals with the union. Nurses staged a three-day strike in 2023 in the Mount Sinai and Montefiore systems. They ultimately inked contracts that raised pay 19% over three years and sought to make staffing improvements enforceable by allowing for extra pay if nurses worked short-handed. PHILIP MARCELO Marcelo is a general assignment reporter in the NYC bureau. He previously wrote for AP Fact Check and before that was based in Boston, where he focused on race and immigration. twitter mailto

Lit candles next to a sign from neighbors supporting the Guthrie family outside of Nancy Guthries house in the early morning hours of Sunday, Feb. 8, 2026 in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ty ONeil)2026-02-09T15:50:14Z TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Authorities investigating the apparent kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie returned to her Arizona neighborhood several times over the weekend, ahead of a Monday evening deadline set by her purported abductors who sent ransom notes demanding money for her return.The investigation into what happened to the mother of Today show host Savannah Guthrie entered a second week with still no word on whether the 84-year-old is still alive. Savannah Guthrie said over the weekend that family was prepared to pay for her mothers return. We beg you now to return our mother to us so that we can celebrate with her, she said in a video posted Saturday. This is the only way we will have peace. This is very valuable to us, and we will pay.The mysterious disappearance and search has riveted the U.S. from President Donald Trump who spoke with Samantha Guthrie last week to the online sleuths whove flooded social media with tips, theories and rumors. Outside Nancy Guthries home on Monday, neighbors strolled by on their morning jogs and walks while a county sheriffs deputy remained stationed out front. Detectives and agents carried out follow-up work at multiple locations over the weekend as part of the investigation, the Pima County Sheriffs Department said Sunday. Investigators have not identified any suspects, persons of interest, or vehicles connected to this case, the department said. Investigators believe Nancy Guthrie was taken against her will from her home just outside Tucson. She was last seen on Jan. 31 and reported missing the next day after not attending church services. DNA tests showed blood on Guthries front porch was a match to her, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos has said.Multiple press outlets have received alleged ransom letters during the past week. At least one letter made monetary demands and set deadlines for receiving the money. The first deadline passed last Thursday but a second one was set for Monday. Law enforcement officials declined to affirm that the letters were credible but said all tips were being investigated seriously.Authorities say they have growing concerns about Nancy Guthries health because she needs daily medication. She is said to have a pacemaker and has dealt with high blood pressure and heart issues, according to sheriffs dispatcher audio on broadcastify.com. TY ONEIL ONeil is a video journalist at The Associated Press and is based in Las Vegas. mailto RSShttps://feedx.net https://feedx.site

Rashaun Jones, 39, has remained in custody for the last 4 years amid court delays and changes in attorneys on both sides.

Here is a look at Super Bowl records such as most points, most touchdowns and Tom Brady's all-time totals.

After 45 years at a high school in Queens, Ron Naclerio was closing in on the record for most wins in New York State. Would he make it to No. 973 before he got fired?

One to two cups of caffeinated tea per day helps too, researchers found after following nearly 132,000 people for 40 years.

The week leading up to the filing deadline saw candidates dropping from the field and a surprise last-minute challenge to the incumbent mayor, Karen Bass.

Nancy Guthrie, 84, the Today show hosts mother, vanished from her home on Feb. 1.

The No. 11 Blue Devils were the biggest mover in the women's AP Top 25 poll. Here's what's next for every team.

Every week in fantasy basketball, there are available players who can help fill holes in your roster. Here are the ones to add for the week ahead.

Duke, riding a 15-game winning streak, climbed six spots to No. 11 in the Associated Press women's basketball Top 25 poll on Monday.

Actions by the security cabinet make it easier for Jews to buy land from Palestinians. Critics say the changes violate the Oslo Accords and international law and accelerate attempts to annex the territory.

As immigrants become increasingly afraid to leave their homes for fear of being detained, access to food, including free school lunches, is being cut off.

Many physicians find chatbots threatening, but that doesnt mean theyre giving up on medicine.

The organizers of the Munich Security Conference, Europes main defense-related forum, said in a report that President Trump is helping destroy the postwar international order.

In part, the problem has to do with how users are asking their questions.

With the popularity of streaming megahit KPop Demon Hunters, the formation of global girl group Katseye, and the reunion of superstars BTS, Korean pop musics influence on American pop culture is stronger than ever. The Onion shares everything you need to know about K-pop.Who are some of the major K-pop groups?BTS, EXO, NCT, NCIS, and NCIS: New Orleans.How are K-pop groups formed?By the Korean version of Simon Cowell, who has far more power than the British Simon Cowell could ever dream of.Why are so many young people into K-pop?To confuse and enrage you.Is K-pop only for teens?Of course not! K-pop is for anyone struggling with an addiction to their electronic devices.Are the songs always in Korean?They are often a mix of Korean, English, and iMovie sound effects.If I send a finger to Lisa from Blackpink will she fall in love with me?Youll never know unless you try.Are K-pop idols happy?Theyre smiling, arent they?How can I join a fandom?By successfully killing a member of a rival fandom.What do I do if Im not really into K-pop?Hide.Does this mean that American cultural hegemony is waning?Hey, dont crywell always have blue jeans.The post All The Questions You Have About K-Pop, Answered appeared first on The Onion.

It comes with eight attachments!READ MORE...

Heres how it went.READ MORE...

It wasnt love at first sight when these sisters found this rental home. But after filling it with seriously cool secondhand-sourced vintage finds, they love the place as if they own it!READ MORE...

House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., flanked by Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Ariz., left, and Rep. William Timmons, R-S.C., speaks to reporters after a closed-circuit deposition with Ghislaine Maxwell, the former girlfriend and confidante of sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, at the Capitol in Washington, Monday, Feb. 9, 2026. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)2026-02-09T15:35:15Z WASHINGTON (AP) Ghislaine Maxwell, the former girlfriend of Jeffrey Epstein, declined to answer questions from House lawmakers in a deposition Monday, but indicated that if President Donald Trump ended her prison sentence, she was willing to testify that neither he nor former President Bill Clinton had done anything wrong in their relationships with Epstein.The House Oversight Committee had wanted Maxwell to answer questions during a video call to the federal prison camp in Texas where shes serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking, but she invoked her Fifth Amendment rights to avoid answering questions that would be self-incriminating. Shes come under new scrutiny as lawmakers try to investigate how Epstein, a well-connected financier, was able to sexually abuse underage girls for years.Amid a reckoning over Epsteins abuse that has spilled into nations around the globe, lawmakers are searching for anyone who was connected to Epstein and may have facilitated his abuse. So far, the revelations have shown how both Trump and Clinton spent time with Epstein in the 1990s and early 2000s, but they have not been credibly accused of wrongdoing. During the closed-door deposition Monday, an attorney for Maxwell told lawmakers that if Trump granted her clemency, she would be willing to testify that neither Trump nor Clinton were culpable for wrongdoing in their relationships with Epstein, according to both Democratic and Republican lawmakers who exited the closed-door meeting. Democrats said that was a brazen effort by Maxwell to have Trump end her prison sentence. Its very clear shes campaigning for clemency, said Rep. Melanie Stansbury, a New Mexico Democrat.Another Democratic lawmaker, Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, described Maxwells demeanor during the short video call as robotic and unrepentant.Trump has not ruled out granting Maxwell clemency, but Republican pushback to that notion quickly rose after Maxwell made the appeal. NO CLEMENCY. You comply or face punishment, Republican Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, wrote on social media. You deserve JUSTICE for what you did you monster.Maxwell has been seeking to have her conviction overturned, arguing that she was wrongfully convicted. The Supreme Court rejected her appeal last year, but in December she requested that a federal judge in New York consider what her attorneys describe as substantial new evidence that her trial was spoiled by constitutional violations.Maxwells attorney cited that petition as he told lawmakers she would invoke her Fifth Amendment rights.The Republican chair of the committee, Rep. James Comer of Kentucky, told reporters that it was very disappointing that Maxwell declined to participate in the deposition.Family members of the late Virginia Giuffre, one of the most outspoken victims of Epstein, also released a letter to Maxwell making it clear they did not consider her a bystander to Epsteins abuse. You were a central, deliberate actor in a system built to find children, isolate them, groom them, and deliver them to abuse, Sky and Amanda Roberts wrote in the letter addressed to Maxwell. Maxwell was moved from a federal prison in Florida to a low-security prison camp in Texas last summer after she participated in two-days of interviews with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.Comer had also subpoenaed her at the time, but her attorneys have consistently told the committee that she wouldnt answer questions. However, Comer came under pressure to hold the deposition as he pressed for the committee to enforce subpoenas on Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. After Comer threatened them with contempt of Congress charges, they both agreed to sit for depositions later this month.Comer has been haggling with the Clintons over whether that testimony should be held in a public hearing, but Comer reiterated Monday that he would insist on holding closed-door depositions and later releasing transcripts and video.Meanwhile, several lawmakers also planned on Monday to look through unredacted versions of the files on Epstein that the Department of Justice has released to comply with a law passed by Congress last year. STEPHEN GROVES Groves covers Congress for The Associated Press. twitter mailto

Arizona center Motiejus Krivas (13) shoots over Oklahoma State center Parsa Fallah during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game, Saturday, Feb. 7, 2026, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)2026-02-09T17:59:49Z Arizona remained firmly atop The Associated Press Top 25 mens college basketball poll for a ninth consecutive week Monday, while Houston jumped back into the top 5 and Kentucky returned to the rankings for the first time since December.Tommy Lloyds Wildcats (23-0) claimed all 59 first-place votes in the latest poll, making them the unanimous choice for a fourth consecutive week. That comes after Arizona one of two unbeaten teams left in Division I won at rival Arizona State, then returned home to beat Oklahoma State by 37 points.Michigan remained at No. 2, marking the sixth time in Arizonas current reign that the Wolverines sat right behind them. Houston (21-2) moved up five spots to No. 3 after wins against UCF and at BYU, returning Kelvin Sampsons Cougars inside the top 5 after a November stint that included a week at No. 1. Duke, Iowa State, UConn, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas and Michigan State rounded out the top 10.Kentucky was the weeks lone addition at No. 25, returning to the poll for the first time since early December in a season that started with a No. 9 preseason ranking. The Wildcats have won eight of nine, with Saturdays home win against Tennessee knocking the Volunteers out of the poll.___Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here and here (AP mobile app). AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-basketball AARON BEARD Beard covers sports in North Carolina for The Associated Press with an emphasis on college basketball. His coverage includes ACC sports and the NHLs Carolina Hurricanes. twitter mailto RSShttps://feedx.net https://feedx.site

Lindsey Vonn's father said the U.S. skiing superstar will no longer race if he has any say and that she won't return to the Winter Olympics after breaking her leg.

Chloe Kim and Eileen Gu, two Olympic standouts who have faced their share of hate over the years, each weighed in Monday on Donald Trump's bashing of their friend, American freeskier Hunter Hess.

Arizona remained firmly atop the AP Top 25 men's college basketball poll for a ninth consecutive week, while Houston jumped back into the top 5.

Serena Williams passed another stage on the path to a possible comeback to professional tennis, being listed as eligible to return to competition on Feb. 22, though the 23-time Grand Slam singles champion has not announced any plans to make a return.

Dutch speedskater Jutta Leerdam set a Games record in the women's 1,000 meters as she claimed her first gold medal in an Olympic-record time then stopped near the stands to blow kisses at her fianc, YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul.

Senior U.K. ministers closed ranks after a senior Labour politician urged the prime minister to step down over a scandal involving an ambassador with close ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

Schools, city offices and businesses were locked down in Springfield, Ohio, where more than 10,000 Haitians have settled in recent years.

A brother-and-sister team in Spain started a sustainable business model recycling old and damaged nets into stadium seating and decorations.

Many Americans will see bigger refunds and new deductions, while others may be revisiting the dreaded alternative minimum tax. Dont panic just yet.

Liam Conejo Ramos, 5, is detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers after arriving home from preschool, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2026, in a Minneapolis suburb. (Ali Daniels via AP)2026-02-09T15:55:06Z MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Federal authorities have denied attempting to expedite an end to asylum claims by the family of a 5-year-old boy who was detained with his father during the immigration crackdown that has shaken the Minneapolis area. Images of Liam Conejo Ramos wearing a bunny hat and Spider-Man backpack surrounded by immigration officers stirred outrage over the crackdown.Danielle Molliver, a lawyer for the boy and his father, told the New York Times that the government was attempting to speed up the deportation proceedings, calling the actions extraordinary and possibly retaliatory.The government denied that.These are regular removal proceedings. They are not in expedited removal, Department of Homeland Security official Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement, adding there is nothing retaliatory about enforcing the nations immigration laws. Molliver told the Times that an immigration judge, during a closed Friday hearing, gave her additional time to argue the familys case.The boy and his father, Adrian Conejo Arias, who originally is from Ecuador, were detained in a Minneapolis suburb on Jan. 20. They were taken to a detention facility in Dilley, Texas. They were released following a judges order and returned to Minnesota on Feb. 1.Neighbors and school officials have accused federal immigration officers of using the preschooler as bait by telling him to knock on the door to his house so that his mother would come outside. DHS has called that description of events an abject lie. It said the father fled on foot and left the boy in a running vehicle in their driveway.The government said the boys father entered the U.S. illegally from Ecuador in December 2024. The familys lawyer said he has an asylum claim pending that allows him to stay in the U.S.

United States' Lindsey Vonn, right, poses for photographs with her father Alan Kildow at the end of an alpine ski, women's World Cup downhill race, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Friday, Jan. 16, 2015. (AP Photo/Andrew Dampf, File)2026-02-09T18:47:24Z CORTINA DAMPEZZO, Italy (AP) Lindsey Vonns father said Monday that the American superstar will no longer race if he has any influence over her decision and that she will not return to the Winter Olympics after breaking her leg in the downhill over the weekend.Shes 41 years old and this is the end of her career, Alan Kildow said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. There will be no more ski races for Lindsey Vonn, as long as I have anything to say about it.Kildow and the rest of Vonns family a brother and two sisters, too have been with Vonn while she is being treated at a hospital in Treviso following her fall and helicopter evacuation from the course in Cortina on Sunday.The hospital late Sunday released a statement saying Vonn had undergone surgery on her left leg and the U.S. Ski Team said she was in stable condition. There have not been other updates since. Kildow declined to comment on details of Vonns injuries, but he did address how she was doing emotionally.Shes a very strong individual, Kildow said. She knows physical pain and she understands the circumstances that she finds herself in. And shes able to handle it. Better than I expected. Shes a very, very strong person. And so I think shes handling it real well. Kildow a former ski racer himself who taught his daughter to race said he slept in his daughters hospital room overnight. She has somebody with her or multiple people with her at all times, Kildow said. Well have people here as long as shes here.Kildow and the rest of Vonns family watched the crash from the finish area with all of the other spectators.First, the shock and the horror of the whole thing, seeing a crash like that, Kildow said of what he felt watching the scene unfold. It can be dramatic and traumatic. Youre just horrified at what those kinds of impacts have. You can go into a shock an emotional psychological shock, he added. Because its difficult to just accept whats happened. But shes well cared for. And the USOC and the U.S. Ski team have a very, very top-notch doctor with her and she is being very well cared for here in Italy.Vonn raced the downhill despite tearing the ACL in her left knee nine days earlier in another crash.What happened to her had nothing to do with the ACL issue on her left leg. Nothing, Kildow said. She had demonstrated that she was able to function at a very high level with the two downhill training runs. And she had been cleared by high level physicians to ski.Kildow said the crash was less a result of Vonns knee injury than the way she pushed the limits of her racing line to the point where she clipped a gate early in her run and got knocked out of control.There are times sometimes in any race, but especially in downhill, where you have to take a little speed off, he said. You can give yourself a little bit more leeway on the line so you dont put yourself in a questionable position.Vonn, who holds the record of 12 World Cup victories in Cortina, returned to the circuit last season after nearly six years of retirement and after a partial titanium replacement surgery in her right knee. She won two downhills and finished on the podium in seven of the eight World Cup races that she finished this season and came fourth in the other one. She won 84 World Cup races. And not many people do that, Kildow said, referring to Vonns victory total, which place her second on the all-time womens list behind teammate Mikaela Shiffrins record 108 wins.And theres a hell of a lot of the difference between a speed race, a downhill especially, and a slalom, Kildow added.Vonn will not return to the Olympics to cheer on teammates or for anything else, Kildow said.No, shes not that in kind of situation, he said. She will be going home at an appropriate point in time.___AP Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/milan-cortina-2026-winter-olympics ANDREW DAMPF Dampf has been a Rome-based sports writer at The AP for over 20 years, covering soccer, tennis, Alpine skiing and many other events in Italy and beyond, including five soccer World Cups. The Milan-Cortina Games will mark the 10th Olympics that he has reported from. twitter

I listened to hours of podcasts about how screen time affects kids of all ages and how parents should manage screen time but I still felt completely unprepared for this challenge when I had a kid.I think the reason for that is that theres a lot of reporting about how screens are impacting kids, and a lot of reporting about the research into this subject, but rarely did I encounter a conversation between parents that talks about how any of that information can be realistically applied in the real world.This week on the podcast were joined by Patrick Klepek in order to have the kind of conversation I wish I heard before I became a parent, but I think theres something here for everyone. Patrick is the cofounder of Remap, a website and one of my favorite podcasts about video games, and the writer behind Crossplay, a newsletter about the intersection of parenting and games. Patrick is also my former colleague at Vice, back when I worked at Motherboard and he at Waypoint. Patrick has been reporting about video games for most of his life, is a wonderful writer, and a parent. I find his perspective on many of these issuesscreen time, parental controls, YouTube, Robloxextremely useful and interesting, and I hope you do as well.Listen to the weekly podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube.Become a paid subscriber for early access to these interview episodes and to power our journalism. If you become a paid subscriber, check your inbox for an email from our podcast host Transistor for a link to the subscribers-only version! You can also add that subscribers feed to your podcast app of choice and never miss an episode that way. The email should also contain the subscribers-only unlisted YouTube link for the extended video version too. It will also be in the show notes in your podcast player.

Former Dolphins and Jets coach Adam Gase is joining the Chargers' staff as an assistant coach with a passing game focus, a source confirmed to ESPN.

null

The inaugural UWCL playoff round begins this week, with a host of big clubs -- including Arsenal -- fighting for a spot in the quarterfinals. Here's what you need to know about all four match-ups.

A press group says a prosecutor broke ethics rules by not flagging a law that limits searches for reporting materials.

U.S. District Judge Jeannette Vargas had ordered the funding for a $16 billion tunnel project restored last week, but on Monday granted a temporary stay after the federal government appealed her decision.

The Department of Homeland Security warned that the use of toxins, such as ricin and cyanide, to poison domestic partners has increased over the last five years, driven by several factors including accessibility of online information, ease of obtaining certain chemicals, and perceived difficulty in detection. What do you think?Just use dark magick like a grown adult.Rick Torres, Towelette MoistenerNot me. Poisons strictly for strangers.Peter Guzenski, UnemployedCall me old-fashioned, but I prefer to live spitefully with the person I hate for the rest of my life.Deirdre Connolly, Popcorn FlavorerThe post Report: Poisonings Of Domestic Partners Have Increased appeared first on The Onion.

At the Winter Olympics, figure skater Ilia Malinin intends to land a quad axel -- as well as a backflip and his own "Raspberry Twist."

The television host released a video pleading for the publics help in finding her mother, Nancy, who disappeared from her Arizona home last week. We are at an hour of desperation, she said.

The comments by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services director come as South Carolina grapples with a large measles outbreak.

Amid activists objections, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese had invited President Isaac Herzog to visit to honor the victims of the Bondi Beach shooting.

Heres why were seeing so many cases now, and what to know about the risks of infection.

Ilia Malinin, who led the United States to a team gold medal at the Winter Olympics and will now vie for his own, is testing the physical limits of what is possible on the ice.

And you can easily re-create her style in your own bedroom.READ MORE...

Related shades also work well, too.READ MORE...

The two remaining lawsuits alleging sexual misconduct against Browns QB Deshaun Watson have been dismissed after at least one settlement was reached.

WASHINGTONAdvising her that even the most basic gesture of contrition would solve all her problems instantly, lawmakers reminded convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell on Monday that a simple Im sorry could make all this go away. Were just asking for two simple words that demonstrate you feel a sense of regret for the harm you caused, Rep. James Comer (R-KY) told Maxwell after her refusal to testify before theHouse Oversight Committee, saying all that mattered now was that the former Jeffrey Epstein associate acknowledged her misdeeds and made an effort to grow as a person. Mistakes are part of being human, we realize, which is why we stand willing to let you walk free this very day. But thats not going to be possible unless you can own up to having, quiet frankly, fallen short of the mark on a few occasions. And you know what? Apologizing actually feels pretty good. Youll be glad you did it. Trust me. Comer went on to say that Epstein himself had too much pride and unwisely rejected a similar offer.The post Ghislaine Maxwell Reminded That A Simple Im Sorry Could Make This All Go Away appeared first on The Onion.