De Blasio & Lhota Lead NYC Primary

Winners

Updated Apr. 20, 2017 4:49PM EDT / Published Sep. 10, 2013 11:00PM EDT

Spencer Platt/Getty

Republican Joe Lhota has won the Republican primary for New York mayor. On the Democrats' side, Bill de Blasio is leading his opponents and appears to be on the brink of avoiding a run-off. De Blasio needs 40 percent to wrap it up, and is currently hovering around 39 percent—well in front of Bill Thompson (who warned his supporters that the race was "far from over") and erstwhile frontrunner Christine Quinn. Running as a progressive touting a "tale of two cities," de Blasio would be a clear favorite to win the general election against Lhota.

Read it at The New York Times

Here’s How Stormy Daniels Was Served With Trump Case Papers

Trump’s legal team is in a battle for information regarding the porn actor—and say they’ve got a photo to prove their case.

Quentin Tarantino Is Scrapping ‘The Movie Critic’: Report

The director “simply changed his mind” on the project, which was set to shoot this year with Brad Pitt in the leading role, according to Deadline.

‘SVU’ Star Mistaken for Real Cop by Lost Girl While Filming

The little girl was apparently oblivious to the film crew, as well as Mariska Hargitay’s scene partner, Ice-T.

NBC’s Wacky Plans to Earn More Olympics Viewers Revealed

NBC’s novel approach will be a change from the relatively sober coverage garnered by past Olympic games.

Texas Water Hack Likely Linked to Russian Spy Agency: Report

The infamous hacking group Sandworm may be branching out, a Mandiant report finds.

Dutch Princess Reportedly Fled to Spain Over Kidnap Fears

Alarming threats interrupted her studies at Amsterdam University.

Scorsese Eyes Sinatra Biopic With DiCaprio and J. Law

The aging director wants to make a movie about Frank Sinatra’s life, but he’ll have to go through Sinatra’s daughter Tina, who controls his estate.

Olivia Munn Told Docs to Do ‘Smaller’ Breast Reconstruction

“Even as the anesthesia was making its way into my body, the last thing I said was ‘Please go smaller,’” she recalled.

De Blasio & Lhota Lead NYC Primary

Spencer Platt/Getty