A slow rebuild While the official reopening date was 24 October, schools will likely reopen progressively over the next few weeks.
MOSCOW — In a move certain to further strain already fractured relations between Ukraine and the West, the opposition leader Yulia V. Tymoshenko has been formally charged with tax evasion and embezzlement in a recently reopened case dating back more than 15 years.
A Von Maur representative said the store would reopen, but no date has been set.
There is no projected date to reopen the statue or Liberty and Ellis Islands, according to the National Park Service.
It did not reopen until last July 31, a date recited with reverence by Skip Blumberg, president of Friends of City Hall Park, an advocacy group.
Sixteen schools in the eight buildings that have doubled as shelters were supposed to reopen Monday, but that date got bumped back two days after Department of Education officials toured the sites.
And while the official date to reopen the house after more than a year of work is still uncertain, school groups have started to visit the site, at the Grand Concourse and East Kingsbridge Road in the Fordham neighborhood, this week.
The three-judge panel extended the filing deadline for all candidates from Thursday to Monday and agreed to have the filing period reopen at a later date, so applications can be filed, amended or withdrawn when a set of legal maps is in place.
Don't close the document if your writing has not been completed, otherwise when you reopen again, the same date with a different time will be displayed.
The reopened case, which dates back 15 years to her tenure as head of United Energy Systems of Ukraine, alleges that she embezzled about $3 million from the federal budget and evaded paying about $2.5 million in taxes.
