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Articles by Katherine Sullivan
Program: Rural friends send grains to Sudan
An unlikely pair of mates from Leeton in the New South Wales' Riverina has teamed up in a bid to address a hunger crisis in Sudan. Featured: Rob Houghton, farmer Ken Dachi, Grain of Hope Ken Dachi moved to Leeton in 2019. Melissa Clarke: It's a long way from the Riverina in southern New South Wales to the northeast of Africa. But after learning about the conditions that people face in war-torn Sudan, an unlikely pair of mates from Leeton has teamed up to see if they might be able to help.
Bumper yields tipped from huge national grain crop, but plague could take $1b toll
Australia's grain growers have planted the largest area of winter crop on record, but the threat of the mouse plague hangs heavily over New South Wales.
Fears more trade bans to come as China halts imports of Australian timber, lobsters, barley
© Provided by ABC Business Australian lobster exports have been drawn into trade tensions with China. () Australian food, wine and resources exporters fear they may soon be hit by a wave of further Chinese sanctions after Beijing banned Queensland timber imports and suspended trade with another Australian grain exporter. The latest trade strike comes as the Federal Government scrambles to save $2 million worth of live rock lobsters stranded on the tarmac in Shanghai.
Water for Fodder's second round of funding abandoned by Federal Government
The Federal Government has walked away from plans to deliver 100 gigalitres (GL) of water to farmers to grow feed for their livestock, indefinitely deferring a decision about the future of its Water for Fodder program.
The Trump campaign’s legal strategy includes suing this tiny TV station
This year, President Donald Trump's reelection campaign filed defamation lawsuits against three of the country's most prominent news outlets: The New York Times, The Washington Post and CNN. Then it filed another suit against a somewhat lower-profile news organization: northern Wisconsin's WJFW-TV, which serves the 134th-largest market in the country.
The Trump campaign’s legal strategy includes suing a tiny TV station in northern Wisconsin
ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox. This year, President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign filed defamation lawsuits against three of the country’s most prominent news outlets: The New York Times, The Washington Post and CNN. Then it filed another suit against a somewhat lower-profile news organization: northern Wisconsin’s WJFW-TV, which serves the 134th-largest market in the country.
Here are 3 key takeaways from the Supreme Court’s decisions on Trump’s tax and financial documents
President Donald J. Trump, Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh and Anthony M. Kennedy, retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, walk together Monday, Oct. 8, 2018, to the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C. (Official White House Photo by Joyce N. Boghosian) by Katherine Sullivan July 12, 2020 Written by Katherine Sullivan / WNYC July 12, 2020 ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom.
Three Takeaways From the Supreme Court’s Decisions on Trump’s Tax and Financial Documents - ProPublica
Three Takeaways From the Supreme Court’s Decisions on Trump’s Tax and Financial Documents — ProPublica. Three Takeaways From the Supreme Court’s Decisions on Trump’s Tax and Financial Documents The Supreme Court finally ruled on whether Congress and investigators can obtain the president’s financial information. The answer is yes — but it’s a little more complicated than that.
Three Takeaways From the Supreme Court’s Decisions on Trump’s Tax and Financial Documents
Stay up to date with email updates about WNYC and ProPublica’s investigations into the president’s business practices. The Supreme Court issued its highly anticipated decisions yesterday in two cases concerning oversight, presidential immunity, and the balance of powers. Both cases address whether subpoenas seeking financial information about President Donald Trump’s business dealings, including his personal tax returns, can be enforced.
Temporary Presidential Immunity Is Not A Thing | Trump, Inc. | WNYC Studios
( Andrew Harnik / AP Photo ) Hosted by Andrea Bernstein and Ilya Marritz
“I can’t speak negatively about the president,” says official charged with stimulus oversight
When Congress was considering passing the more than $2 trillion coronavirus bailout two months ago, President Donald Trump made his vision for oversight clear. “I’ll be the oversight,” he said. The CARES Act empowers a number of different offices to make sure the money is spent wisely and without favoritism. Shortly after he signed it into law, Trump ousted the inspector general who was slated to lead the oversight — one of five watchdogs the president has purged in less than two months.
The Watchdogs | Trump, Inc. | WNYC Studios
Transcript PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: Well, thank you all very much. This is a very important day. I'll sign the single biggest economic relief package in American history, and I must say, and — or any other package, anyway. It’s twice as large … [FADES UNDER] [ESOTERIC ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLAYS] PRESIDENT TRUMP: And Steve Mnuchin, you know how hard he's been working. Steve, say a few words, please.
“I Can’t Speak Negatively About the President,” Says Official Charged With Stimulus Oversight
Stay up to date with email updates about WNYC and ProPublica’s investigations into the president’s business practices. When Congress was considering passing the more than $2 trillion coronavirus bailout two months ago, President Donald Trump made his vision for oversight clear. “I’ll be the oversight,” he said. The CARES Act empowers a number of different offices to make sure the money is spent wisely and without favoritism.
Trump’s Lawyers Argue for “Temporary Presidential Immunity”
Thursday, May 14, 2020 Trump’s Lawyers Argue for “Temporary Presidential Immunity” Posted By ProPublica, Katherine Sullivan on Thu, May 14, 2020 at 2:00 PM click to enlarge Bigstock Stay up to date with WNYC and ProPublica’s investigations into the president’s business practices. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Tuesday, via teleconference, about the power to investigate the president. President Donald Trump has objected to subpoenas for his tax returns and other financial records.
Trump’s Lawyers Argue for “Temporary Presidential Immunity”
Stay up to date with email updates about WNYC and ProPublica’s investigations into the president’s business practices. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Tuesday, via teleconference, about the power to investigate the president. President Donald Trump has objected to subpoenas for his tax returns and other financial records.
Major producers concerned there won't be any Australian grown rice on shelves by Christmas
By this Christmas there'll be no Australian-grown rice on supermarket shelves, according to the company that produces almost all of the domestic crop. Most rice grown here happens in the Murray Darling Basin, thanks to irrigation. But after two years without access to much water, the national crop's dwindled to its lowest level in 70 years.
Trump Organization Paid Bribes To Reduce Property Taxes, Assessors Say
Reprinted with permission from ProPublica. The Trump Organization paid bribes, through middlemen, to New York City tax assessors to lower its property tax bills for several Manhattan buildings in the 1980s and 1990s, according to five former tax assessors and city employees as well as a former Trump Organization employee. Two of the five city employees said they personally took bribes to lower the assessment on a Trump property; the other three said they had indirect knowledge of the payments.
Trump’s Company Paid Bribes to Reduce Property Taxes, Assessors Say
by Heather Vogell, ProPublica and Katherine Sullivan, WNYC Stay up to date with email updates about WNYC and ProPublica’s investigations into the president’s business practices. The Trump Organization paid bribes, through middlemen, to New York City tax assessors to lower its property tax bills for several Manhattan buildings in the 1980s and 1990s, according to five former tax assessors and city employees as well as a former Trump Organization employee.
Trump’s company paid bribes to cheat on property taxes, assessors say
ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox. The Trump Organization paid bribes, through middlemen, to New York City tax assessors to lower its property tax bills for several Manhattan buildings in the 1980s and 1990s, according to five former tax assessors and city employees as well as a former Trump Organization employee.
Trump’s Company Paid Bribes to Reduce Property Taxes, Assessors Say
ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox. The Trump Organization paid bribes, through middlemen, to New York City tax assessors to lower its property tax bills for several Manhattan buildings in the 1980s and 1990s, according to five former tax assessors and city employees as well as a former Trump Organization employee.
Trump's Company Paid Bribes to Reduce Property Taxes, Assessors Say
The Trump Organization paid bribes, through middlemen, to New York City tax assessors to lower its property tax bills for several Manhattan buildings in the 1980s and 1990s, according to five former tax assessors and city employees as well as a former Trump Organization employee. Two of the five city employees said they personally took bribes to lower the assessment on a Trump property; the other three said they had indirect knowledge of the payments.
Trump’s Company Paid Bribes to Reduce Property Taxes, Assessors Say
By Heather Vogell, ProPublica and Katherine Sullivan, WNYC ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox. The Trump Organization paid bribes, through middlemen, to New York City tax assessors to lower its property tax bills for several Manhattan buildings in the 1980s and 1990s, according to five former tax assessors and city employees as well as a former Trump Organization employee.
Why We're Not Surprised That SeaWorld Had a 'Horrible July'
Another day, another headline reporting SeaWorld’s sinking ship. This time, though, things are looking extra dismal for the abusement park. Yesterday, Orlando Weekly reported that “SeaWorld had a horrible July.” According to the article, “SeaWorld Parks and Entertainment was hit with a double whammy of bad news in July.” One of those included Thomas Cook, a leading travel provider, announcing that it would cut ties with the marine park.
How #BoycottSeaWorldDay Took Over the Internet
Yesterday was “Boycott SeaWorld” Day, and we brought our A game. But we weren’t the only ones, as compassionate people around the world—including some of our favorite celebrities—took action for the orcas, dolphins, sharks, and other marine animals who’re cruelly confined at SeaWorld‘s parks.
One of the world's biggest cattle stations is up for sale in South Australia's outback
Visitors are welcomed to the massive station at this gate. It takes five hours to drive from the northern boundary of Clifton Hills Station to its southern boundary. At about 16,500 square kilometres — or 1.65 million hectares — the property in South Australia's north east, can run up to 22,000 head and is considered to be the second largest cattle station in the world. It is also one of the hottest.
A Guide for Digging Through Trump’s Financial Disclosures
When President Donald Trump’s latest financial disclosure form was released last week, we dropped what we were doing and started digging. We found a few things, including some newly registered companies and a jump in revenue for Trump Productions, which helped produce shows like “The Apprentice” and the lesser-known dating show, “Donald J. Trump Presents: The Ultimate Merger.” We’ve decided to show how we did it so you can help us go deeper.
A Guide for Digging Through Trump’s Financial Disclosures
When President Donald Trump’s latest financial disclosure form was released last week, we dropped what we were doing and started digging. We found a few things, including some newly registered companies and a jump in revenue for Trump Productions, which helped produce shows like “The Apprentice” and the lesser-known dating show, “Donald J. Trump Presents: The Ultimate Merger.” We’ve decided to show how we did it so you can help us go deeper.
Trump’s company is suing towns across the country to get tax breaks
The Trump International Hotel and Tower in Chicago, Illinois. Jim Young/Reuters President Donald Trump is famous for bragging about his net worth. Publicly, he claims he's worth more than $10 billion. He even sued an author over the issue and lobbied the editors of Forbes about his ranking on their billionaires list. Yet quietly in another setting, the Trump Organization says the president's holdings are worth far less than he has proclaimed.
Trump’s Company Is Suing Towns Across the Country to Get Breaks on Taxes
Donald Trump speaks during a Rose Garden event April 12, 2018, at the White House in Washington, DC. (Photo: Alex Wong / Getty Images) President Donald Trump is famous for bragging about his net worth. Publicly, he claims he's worth more than $10 billion. He even sued an author over the issue and lobbied the editors of Forbes about his ranking on their billionaires list. Yet quietly in another setting, the Trump Organization says the president's holdings are worth far less than he has proclaimed.
Trump's company is suing to get breaks on local taxes - The CT Mirror
President Donald Trump is famous for bragging about his net worth. Publicly, he claims he’s worth more than $10 billion. He even sued an author over the issue and lobbied the editors of Forbes about his ranking on their billionaires list. Yet quietly in another setting, the Trump Organization says the president’s holdings are worth far less than he has proclaimed.
Trump’s company is suing towns across the country to get breaks on taxes
President Donald Trump is famous for bragging about his net worth. Publicly, he claims he’s worth more than $10 billion. He even sued an author over the issue and lobbied the editors of Forbes about his ranking on their billionaires list. Yet quietly in another setting, the Trump Organization says the president’s holdings are worth far less than he has proclaimed.
Trump’s company is suing towns across the country to get breaks on taxes
President Donald Trump is famous for bragging about his net worth. Publicly, he claims he's worth more than $10 billion. He even sued an author over the issue and lobbied the editors of Forbes about his ranking on their billionaires list. Yet quietly in another setting, the Trump Organization says the president's holdings are worth far less than he has proclaimed.
Trump Org Removes Presidential Seal from Golf Course
The move comes one day after WNYC and ProPublica reported that the Trump International ordered presidential seals to be used as golf tee markers.
Trump Org Ordered Golf Markers With the Presidential Seal. That May Be Illegal.
The president's company placed an order to manufacture replicas of the Presidential Seal, raising new ethics questions.
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