After a recent inquiry by The New York Times, Mr. DiNapoli's office initially said no such investment had been made, then later acknowledged it had been and said the lack of disclosure was an oversight.
He originally considered holding both posts in tandem, but later acknowledged that he had had a lucky escape, as he could have done justice to neither post had he attempted to hold both simultaneously.
At midday Sunday, Palestinians marched angrily in the funeral in Ramallah of an electrician killed by an Israeli Army sharpshooter who, the Israeli government later acknowledged, had mistaken his electric drill for a gun.
According to The Guardian, he at first told the inquest that he had been hit on the head, had fallen over, lost his baton, had been attacked by the crowd, and feared for his life, but later acknowledged this had not happened.
When Mr. Clinton later acknowledged that he had had an inappropriate intimate relationship with Ms. Lewinsky, Judge Wright fined him $90,000 for contempt of court and referred the case to the disciplinary committee, which eventually voted to seek his disbarment.
The city later acknowledged it had thousands of similar accounts that had not been registered with the city comptroller's office, as is required.
It was Mr. Kushner who sponsored a visa for Golan Cipel, an Israeli man whom Mr. McGreevey appointed New Jersey's homeland security adviser and later acknowledged having an extramarital affair with — a relationship that prompted Mr. McGreevey to resign.
He later acknowledged having made mistakes, like dismissing what he considered an insubstantial proposal for a black studies program with the insensitive remark, "I do not wish to preside over a university of superficialities".
The service is given credit for thwarting a major terrorist attack on the eve of the millennium celebration in December 1999, when a customs inspector in Washington State found a trunkload of explosives in the car of an Algerian who later acknowledged having trained at terrorist camps in Afghanistan run by Osama bin Laden.
At the hearing, Stumpf said that he was "deeply sorry" for what had happened, even as he later acknowledged under Warren's insistent questioning that no senior executives had been fired.
