Vickie Paladino
Coverage of Vickie Paladino in the Nexus archive.
- Queens City Council member sued by girlfriend of Brooklyn murder victim for social media posts that allegedly sparked online harassment
Queens City Council Member Vickie Paladino is facing a defamation lawsuit from Claudia Morales, a Brooklyn murder victim's girlfriend, who claims Paladino's social media posts falsely accused her of not calling police during the 2023 stabbing of her partner, Ryan Carson. The lawsuit alleges Paladino's statements, which suggested Morales allowed Carson to die due to political biases, incited online harassment and caused severe anxiety. Paladino has a history of controversial posts, including Islamophobic and anti-left-wing remarks.
- NYC Councilwoman eyes eliminating live fish as prizes at carnivals
Queens Councilwoman Vickie Paladino proposes banning live goldfish as carnival prizes in NYC due to animal cruelty concerns. The push follows an incident where teens tortured fish won at a Whitestone school fair.
- NYC lawmaker slams Mamdani over response to antisemitic graffiti, synagogue clashes: 'Not a leader'
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani faces criticism over his response to antisemitic incidents, including graffiti and a protest outside Park East Synagogue. Councilwoman Vickie Paladino accuses Mamdani of condoning the behavior. The incidents have drawn national attention and condemnation.
- Liberal city removes anti-crime signs to be more inclusive: ‘Just insane’
Ann Arbor, a Democrat-dominated city in Michigan, removed over 600 neighborhood watch signs to promote inclusivity, citing that such signs foster exclusion and biased surveillance. The unanimous City Council decision faced criticism, including from Republican New York City Council member Vickie Paladino, who called the move 'insane.'
- Liberal city removes anti-crime signs to be more inclusive: ‘Just insane’
Ann Arbor, a Democrat-dominated city in Michigan, removed over 600 neighborhood watch signs to promote inclusivity, sparking criticism from Republican officials and public mockery. The city claims the signs fostered exclusion and racial bias, while opponents argue the move undermines public safety efforts.