When the Manhattan congresswoman found out she had been dropped from the guest list in 2016, she was “unhappy to say the least,” according to a congressional ethics report.
Source: New York Times
How Carolyn Maloney’s Ticket to the Met Gala Led to an Ethics Inquiry
Published in Ethics and Official Misconduct, Maloney, Carolyn B, Met Gala, Metropolitan Museum of Art, museums, New York City, Office of Congressional Ethics, Parties (Social) and United States Politics and Government
More from Ethics and Official MisconductMore posts in Ethics and Official Misconduct »
- Mistrial in Case of N.Y. Official Charged With Working for China
- N.Y. Lawmakers Put Pressure on Hochul to Sign Prison Reform Bills
- A.I.G. Parts Ways With Incoming President Before He Assumes Role
- 13 Moments That Have Defined Eric Adams’s Political Career
- N.Y.C. Jail Official Broke Sanctuary Laws by Helping D.H.S., Report Says
More from Maloney, Carolyn BMore posts in Maloney, Carolyn B »
More from Met GalaMore posts in Met Gala »
More from Metropolitan Museum of ArtMore posts in Metropolitan Museum of Art »
More from museumsMore posts in museums »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from Parties (Social)More posts in Parties (Social) »
More from United States Politics and GovernmentMore posts in United States Politics and Government »
- Elise Stefanik Tried Everything to Please Trump. He Still Jilted Her.
- Coming Soon to a TV Near Trump: A G.O.P. Ad in N.Y. Governor’s Race
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, Donald Trump Jr. and More Conservative Figures Announce Their Engagements
- In Trump’s Justice Dept., Failing in Court Might Be Better Than Bucking the Boss
- Trump Commuted David Gentile’s Sentence. His Victims Are Seething.
Be First to Comment