Claims

View and explore all extracted claims from processed sources.

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Extracted Claims (18452)

It could take up to two weeks for the 20 Head Start early-childhood programs that were forced to close temporarily during the shutdown to come back online, said Tommy Sheridan, the deputy director of... 0.900

👤 Tommy Sheridan

Simplified: Tommy Sheridan said it could take two weeks for 20 Head Start programs to reopen after the shutdown.

1 sources

7 months ago
About one in eight Americans — 42 million people — rely on SNAP benefits for help in purchasing groceries. 0.900

Simplified: 42 million Americans rely on SNAP for grocery assistance.

1 sources

7 months ago
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has said that air traffic controllers will receive the first 70 percent of their back pay within 24 to 48 hours of the shutdown ending, but it is not clear if other... 0.900

👤 Sean Duffy

Simplified: Sean Duffy said air traffic controllers will get 70% of back pay within 24-48 hours of the shutdown ending.

1 sources

7 months ago
In the past, it has taken about a week for unpaid workers to receive back pay, though the Office of Personnel Management said it varies by agency. 0.800

👤 Office of Personnel Management

Simplified: Historically, back pay takes about a week, but the Office of Personnel Management says it depends on the agency.

1 sources

7 months ago
Federal law requires that federal workers whose paychecks were paused during the shutdown be made whole. 0.900

Simplified: Federal law mandates back pay for federal workers affected by the shutdown.

1 sources

7 months ago
Industries like the airline and hospitality sectors, which felt the punch of the government’s spending lapse, might need even more time to regain their footing. 0.800

Simplified: Airlines and hospitality may take longer to recover from the government shutdown.

1 sources

7 months ago
The longest federal shutdown in U.S. history came to a close on Wednesday night as President Trump approved legislation to reopen the government, but it will take some time for the programs and people... 0.900

Simplified: President Trump approved legislation to end the longest US government shutdown, but recovery will take time.

1 sources

7 months ago
The House approved legislation on Wednesday to end the longest government shutdown in American history. 0.900

Simplified: The House passed a bill to end the longest US government shutdown.

1 sources

7 months ago
Steve Eder has been an investigative reporter for The Times for more than a decade. 1.000

Simplified: Steve Eder has been an investigative reporter at the NYT for over a decade.

1 sources

7 months ago
Jessica Silver-Greenberg is a Times investigative reporter writing about big business with a focus on health care. 1.000

Simplified: Jessica Silver-Greenberg is a NYT investigative reporter focused on big business and healthcare.

1 sources

7 months ago
Nicholas Confessore is New York-based political and investigative reporter for The Times and a staff writer at the Times Magazine, covering power and influence in Washington, tech, media and beyond. 1.000

Simplified: Nicholas Confessore is a NYT political and investigative reporter covering various topics.

1 sources

7 months ago
David Enrich is a deputy investigations editor for The Times. 1.000

Simplified: David Enrich works as a deputy investigations editor for the New York Times.

1 sources

7 months ago
Mr. Kahn called the form “100 pages of nonsense.” 0.900

👤 Richard Kahn

Simplified: Kahn described Trump's financial disclosure form as '100 pages of nonsense'.

1 sources

7 months ago
On June 13, 2019 — about three weeks before F.B.I. agents arrested Mr. Epstein as he got off a private plane in New Jersey — his longtime accountant, Richard Kahn, told Mr. Epstein in an email that he... 0.900

👤 Richard Kahn

Simplified: On June 13, 2019, Kahn informed Epstein he'd reviewed Trump's financial disclosure form.

1 sources

7 months ago
A series of articles in The Miami Herald showed that Mr. Trump’s labor secretary had signed off on Mr. Epstein’s 2008 plea deal. 0.900

Simplified: Miami Herald articles revealed Trump's labor secretary approved Epstein's 2008 plea deal.

1 sources

7 months ago
Later that year, Mr. Epstein emailed with Lawrence H. Summers, the former Treasury secretary and Harvard University president, about Mr. Trump. 0.900

Simplified: Later in 2018, Epstein emailed Lawrence Summers about Trump.

1 sources

7 months ago
In a January 2018 email to Mr. Wolff, Mr. Epstein referred to the president as “dopey donald” and “demented donald,” saying that his finances were “all a sham.” 0.900

👤 Jeffrey Epstein

Simplified: In January 2018, Epstein called Trump 'dopey donald' and 'demented donald', and said Trump's finances were 'all a sham'.

1 sources

7 months ago
Mr. Epstein replied with a list of “provocative” questions, including about the Trump Shuttle airline, a casino bankruptcy and his debts. 0.900

👤 Jeffrey Epstein

Simplified: Epstein responded with a list of provocative questions for Trump, related to the Trump Shuttle, a bankruptcy and his debts.

1 sources

7 months ago
A couple of months later, Mr. Wolff told Mr. Epstein that he would be interviewing Mr. Trump. 0.900

👤 Michael Wolff

Simplified: A few months later, Wolff told Epstein he would be interviewing Trump.

1 sources

7 months ago
The journalist Michael Wolff, who had a longstanding relationship with Mr. Epstein, told him that he needed to serve up a “counter narrative” to the forthcoming book. 0.900

👤 Michael Wolff

Simplified: Journalist Michael Wolff told Epstein he needed to create a 'counter narrative' to the upcoming book.

1 sources

7 months ago