YES Denies Merger Talks Leo J. Hindery Jr., chairman of the YES Network, denied a report in The New York Post yesterday that he had engaged in recent merger talks to create a superregional sports channel with Cablevision, which barred YES from its systems in 2002.
It's a "yes" to denying gay athletes their rights.
The court's "no" amounted to a "yes" – by denying the petitions, it spread legal gay marriage far and wide across the land.
Not that the protesters were right: it is a sad irony that the cause that has finally awakened the long-dormant American left is that of -- yes! -- denying opportunity to third-world workers.
(Yes, there is one, and yes, I denied taking it).
No, it is using the YES card, which is fascinating because it fought so hard to deny YES access to its systems.
The lawsuit was separate from one filed by YES against Cablevision in federal court in Manhattan; that suit contends that Cablevision used its power as an owner of cable systems and networks like MSG and Fox Sports Network to deny YES access to its subscribers.
The fact that a corporation would want to deny (yes, I said deny. If you're making a Hobby Lobby clerk's salary, it's very difficult to pay for contraception without insurance coverage) a woman's basic human right is disgraceful.
My fashion week on the couch may have provided a blow-by-blow list of spring/summer product, but its sheer lack of atmosphere, industry politics and yes, insider gossip denied me the crucial knowledge absorbed only from being there.
And even if he doesn't win (please, GOD, yes!), who can deny that this election says something sad, troubling, and important, if not -- in the Trumpian tradition -- unbearably self-important, about our country?
Saying yes would open the door to public recriminations, but denying the legitimacy of those insurgencies would fly in the face of Islamic law, says Andrew F. March, a professor at Yale who specializes in Islamic law.
