CMYK Nxxx,2021-02-28,A,001,Bs-4C,E2

Late Edition
Today, rain arriving in the late morn-
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VOL. CLXX . . . No. 58,983 © 2021 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2021 $6.00

A 2nd Ex-Aide VOTE FRAUD MYTH

‘I laid there thinking I was going to die.’
Alleges Cuomo Joseph Heim Jr., a prisoner who tested positive and spent 20 days in isolation. FUELS G.O.P. DRIVE
Harassed Her
TO REWRITE LAWS
New York’s Governor
Asks for Inquiry SEEKING ELECTION LIMITS

By JESSE McKINLEY At Statehouses, a Focus

ALBANY, N.Y. — A second for-
mer aide to Gov. Andrew M.
Cuomo is accusing him of sexual
harassment, saying that he asked
her questions about her sex life,
whether she was monogamous in
her relationships and if she had
ever had sex with older men.
The aide, Charlotte Bennett,
who was an executive assistant
and health policy adviser in the
Cuomo administration until she
left in November, told The New
York Times that the governor had
harassed her late last spring, dur-
ing the height of the state’s fight
against the coronavirus.
Ms. Bennett, 25, said the most
unsettling episode occurred on
June 5, when she was alone with
Mr. Cuomo in his State Capitol of-
fice. In a series of interviews this
week, she said the governor had
asked her numerous questions
about her personal life, including
whether she thought age made a
difference in romantic relation-
ships, and had said that he was
open to relationships with women
in their 20s — comments she in-
terpreted as clear overtures to a
sexual relationship.
Mr. Cuomo said in a statement
to The Times on Saturday that he
believed he had been acting as a
mentor and had “never made ad-
vances toward Ms. Bennett, nor
did I ever intend to act in any way
that was inappropriate.” He said
he had requested an independent
review of the matter and asked
that New Yorkers await the find-
ings “before making any judg-
ments.”
Ms. Bennett said that during
the June encounter, the governor,
63, also complained to her about
being lonely during the pandemic,
mentioning that he “can’t even
hug anyone,” before turning the
focus to Ms. Bennett. She said that
Mr. Cuomo asked her, “Who did I
last hug?”
Ms. Bennett said she had tried
to dodge the question by respond-
ing that she missed hugging her
Continued on Page 25
Shacarey James was imprisoned for a parole violation, though her pregnancy made her especially vulnerable to infection.
U.S. Slow to Shield Its Inmates From Virus
By RONI CARYN RABIN
Shacarey James was six weeks preg-
nant when she reported to the Federal Cor-
rectional Institution in Danbury, Conn.,
last summer to serve a sentence for a par-
ole violation.
At risk for severe illness if infected with
the coronavirus, Ms. James kept her mask
on at all times, except when she was sleep-
ing. In December, a woman assigned to the
next bunk developed a hacking cough.
Ms. James, 25, suspected a coronavirus
infection, but officers at the prison at first
dismissed her concerns, saying pregnancy
“hormones” were making her anxious, and
they refused to test her bunkmate.
Home Confinement Granted
Rarely Even as Toll Rises
Four days later, the woman’s tempera-
ture spiked, and a diagnostic test came
back positive. “She was three feet from me
— we were eye-to-eye,” said Ms. James. “I
thought she was going to pass away in
front of me.”
Ms. James escaped infection, but
whether she should have been in the pris-
on at all remains a pressing question.
When the pandemic erupted last spring,
federal prisons were told to move quickly
JOSHUA RASHAAD M cFADDEN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
to grant home confinement to medically
vulnerable inmates who did not pose a risk
to the public.
Inmates like Ms. James, who was con-
victed of cashing fake checks, were to
serve out their sentences at their resi-
dences, with an electronic bracelet moni-
toring their movements. The goal was to
protect them, reduce prison overcrowding
and minimize the risk of outbreaks. But the
Federal Bureau of Prisons has been slow to
act.
The coronavirus has infected more than
620,000 inmates and correctional officers
in the nation’s prisons, jails and detention
centers, according to a New York Times
Continued on Page 8
on Barriers Instead of
Expanding Access
By MICHAEL WINES
WASHINGTON — Led by loy-
alists who embrace former Presi-
dent Donald J. Trump’s baseless
claims of a stolen election, Repub-
licans in state legislatures nation-
wide are mounting extraordinary
efforts to change the rules of vot-
ing and representation — and en-
hance their own political clout.
At the top of those efforts is a
slew of bills raising new barriers
to casting votes, particularly the
mail ballots that Democrats
flocked to in the 2020 election. But
other measures go well beyond
that, including tweaking Electoral
College and judicial election rules
for the benefit of Republicans;
clamping down on citizen-led bal-
lot initiatives; and outlawing pri-
vate donations that provide re-
sources for administering elec-
tions, which were crucial to the
smooth November vote.
And although the decennial re-
drawing of political maps has
been pushed to the fall because of
delays in delivering 2020 census
totals, there are already signs of
an aggressive drive to further ger-
rymander political districts, par-
ticularly in states under complete
Republican control.
The national Republican Party
joined the movement this past
week by setting up a Committee
on Election Integrity to scrutinize
state election laws, echoing simi-
lar moves by Republicans in a
number of state legislatures.
Republicans have long thought
— sometimes quietly, occasionally
out loud — that large turnouts,
particularly in urban areas, favor
Democrats, and that Republicans
benefit when fewer people vote.
But politicians and scholars alike
say that this moment feels like a
dangerous plunge into uncharted
waters.
Continued on Page 22

Stimulus Plan Sites Aim for 12,000 Shots a Day

Offers Chance
To Fix A.C.A.
By SARAH KLIFF
and MARGOT SANGER-KATZ
Ever since the Affordable Care
Act became law in 2010 — a big
deal, in the (sanitized) words of
then Vice President Joseph R. Bi-
den Jr. — Democrats have itched
to fix its flaws.
But Republicans united against
the law and, for the next decade,
blocked nearly all efforts to but-
tress it or to make the kinds of
technical corrections that are
common in the years after a major
piece of legislation.
Now the Biden administration
and a Democratic Congress hope
to engineer the first major repair
job and expansion of the Afford-
able Care Act since its passage.
They plan to refashion regulations
and spend billions through the
stimulus bill to make Obamacare
simpler, more generous and closer
to what many of its architects
wanted in the first place.
“This is the biggest expansion
that we’ve had since the A.C.A.
was passed,” said Representative
Frank Pallone of New Jersey, who
helped draft the health law more
than a decade ago and leads the
House Energy and Commerce
Committee. “It was envisioned
that we’d do this periodically, but
we didn’t think we’d have to wait
so long.”
Continued on Page 23
A standing (and mostly masked) ovation for the cast of “Come From Away” in Melbourne, Australia.
Way Off Broadway, a Preview of Its Recovery
By DAMIEN CAVE
and MICHAEL PAULSON
SYDNEY, Australia — The
lights were dimmed, the crowd
was masked, and plexiglass divid-
ed the orchestra.
Jemma Rix, draped in royal
blue and holding a sanitized
scepter as Elsa, emerged to greet
the “Frozen” family — her spunky
sister, Anna, the dashing Prince
Hans and the stoic reindeer Sven
— all tested for Covid-19, belting
out familiar lines with new mean-
ing.
“For the first time in forever,”
they sang, “nothing’s in my
waaaay!”
The crowd erupted in applause,
not just for the cast, but for the mo-
ment: Actors are back onstage,
and audiences are back in seats.
At a time when New York and
London theaters remain dark,
Australia’s stages are (carefully)
HEIDI VICTORIA
bright — “Come From Away” and
“Harry Potter and the Cursed
Child” have reopened in Mel-
bourne, “Hamilton” is scheduled
to join “Frozen” next month in
Sydney, and “Moulin Rouge! The
Musical” is preparing for a sum-
mer start in Melbourne.
Australia, normally a second-
ary market for big-brand shows
developed in New York and Lon-
don, has become an unexpected
Continued on Page 6
As Supply of Vaccine Catches Up
By ABBY GOODNOUGH
EAST HARTFORD, Conn. —
With the nation’s coronavirus vac-
cine supply expected to swell over
the next few months, states and
cities are rushing to open mass
vaccination sites capable of inject-
ing thousands of shots a day into
the arms of Americans, an ap-
CHRISTOPHER CAPOZZIELLO FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
proach the Biden administration
has seized on as crucial for reach- Thomas Hatcher Sr., 84, got a
ing herd immunity in a nation of shot at a mass vaccination site
330 million. in East Hartford, Conn.
The Federal Emergency Man-
agement Agency has joined in units to play major roles in in-
too: It recently helped open seven creasing the vaccination rate.
mega-sites in California, New With only about 9 percent of
York and Texas, relying on active- adults fully vaccinated to date, the
duty troops to staff them and plan- kind of scale mass sites provide
ning many more. Some mass may be essential as more and
sites, including at Dodger Sta- more people become eligible for
dium in Los Angeles and State the vaccines and as more infec-
Farm Stadium in suburban tious variants of the virus prolifer-
Phoenix, aim to inject at least ate in the United States.
12,000 people a day once supply
But while the sites are acceler-
ramps up; the one in Phoenix al-
ready operates around the clock.
ating vaccination to help meet the
current overwhelming demand,
The sites are a sign of growing
there are clear signs they won’t be
momentum toward vaccinating
every willing American adult. able to address a different chal-
Johnson & Johnson’s single-dose lenge lying ahead: the many
vaccine won emergency author- Americans who are more difficult
ization from the Food and Drug to reach and who may be reluctant
Administration on Saturday, and Continued on Page 10
both Moderna and Pfizer have
promised larger weekly ship-
ments of vaccines by early spring. RELIEF BILL A $1.9 trillion pack-
In addition to using mass sites, age heads to the Senate. PAGE 22
President Biden wants pharma-
cies, community clinics that serve 1-DOSE VACCINE Distribution
the poor and mobile vaccination could begin this week. PAGE 10

ARTS & LEISURE AT HOME SUNDAY BUSINESS

Clown Princes
Eddie Murphy and Arsenio Hall on
“Coming 2 America,” a long-awaited
sequel to their 1988 film that will be
released on Friday, and their history
as comics and friends. PAGE 6
State of the Podcast
An adaptation market in Hollywood is
just one sign of the rapid evolution of
the industry. But some worry that big
money will stifle the spirit that has
driven much of its success. PAGES 10-15
INTERNATIONAL 11-15
Taliban Prisons in Afghanistan
A potential U.S. withdrawal very likely
means thousands of people will contin-
ue to be captured and tortured. PAGE 12
Saying No to ‘Trump Lake’
Sit Back, Relax, Swab
Now that the F.D.A. has authorized
home Covid testing kits, you can check
your status from your own sofa. But
how well do they work? PAGE 6
SUNDAY STYLES
A Telling Trend
From F.B.I. tip lines to social media,
many Americans have spent their time
in isolation blowing the whistle. PAGE 1
The Fight for Franklin Canyon
Hard-Hit vs. Hardly Hit
Lockdowns changed what Americans
could do and buy, and who had jobs and
who lost them. As a result, some are
flush as their friends struggle. PAGE 1
NATIONAL 16-25 THE NEW YORK TIMES FOR KIDS
Making Room for Black History Young Forces for Change
How a day to remember Black achieve- Meet 18 young people who are using
ments expanded to a week and then their time and their talents to help
grew to a month. PAGE 20 others get through the pandemic.
Asian-Americans Are Angry

U(D547FD)v+z!;!/!$!=
SUNDAY REVIEW A proposal to rename a reservoir has A court battle continues over the con- For many who have endured racist
united bitter rivals in Kosovo: Both struction of a gated compound at a taunts, a fatal assault on an older man
Carl Zimmer PAGE 4 sides think it’s ludicrous. PAGE 11 popular Los Angeles hiking spot. PAGE 1 has become a rallying cry. PAGE 16
$3.66 DESIGNATED AREAS HIGHER
A MASS GRAVE holds the unidentified dead in Tijuana in 2018. Thousands of corpses pass through
morgues each year without being identified, a growing problem one official calls a “humanitarian crisis.”
DEAD AND BURIED,
WITHOUT A NAME
80,000 in Mexico have vanished over 15 years. Many
could be in mass graves, but identification is elusive.
By Maya Averbuch
and Kate Linthicum
TIJUANA — After hearing that
her 44-year-old son had been
murdered in downtown Tijuana,
Guadalupe Aragón Sosa went
searching for him.
She gave police a sample of her
DNA, but they said they found no hits
when they checked it against a data-
base of unidentified bodies.
She spent hours at the local
morgue, flipping through black-and-
white photographs of unclaimed
corpses, but her Carlos was not
among them.
She scoured fields and garbage
dumps on the outskirts of town
where local thugs were known to
bury their victims, probing the soil
with a metal rod in search of a whiff of
decaying flesh. She unearthed about
a dozen cadavers, but not her son.
Nearly a year passed before she fi-
nally learned his fate in late 2018: He
had been in a government grave all
along.
Some 80,000 Mexicans have
disappeared in the last 15 years and
never been found. Many are now
[See Graves, A4]
COLUMN ONE
Hogan’s amazing rally
may be up Tiger’s alley
Golf legend came back and won big after ’49 crash
By J. Brady McCollough
t was nearly time for Jim
I Dodson’s afternoon
drink when he heard
what happened to Tiger
Woods.
Dodson, an author of seven
golf books, has the sport’s
history scrawled into his
knuckles. As he processed the
news of Woods’ harrowing car
crash Tuesday over a biogra-
pher’s bourbon, Dodson’s
daughter called with an easy
comparison to one of her
father’s subjects.
“They’re saying Tiger’s
injury is worse than Ben
Hogan’s,” she said.
“No, it’s not,” Dodson BEN HOGAN shielded his wife, Valerie, center,
assured her. when their car was hit by a bus in Texas in 1949.
[See Crash, A14] Many thought he would never walk again.
BUSINESS INSIDE: Clubhouse audio-chat app is a playground for users and scammers. A15
© 2021 WST DD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2021
Gary Coronado Los Angeles Times
Verónica G. Cárdenas For The Times
GUADALUPE Aragón Sosa’s son Carlos, 44, was killed in 2018. After
nearly a year of searching, she learned he was in a government grave.
The fight for Fresno’s soul
A church tries to buy
the Tower Theatre, a
bohemian landmark,
and stirs culture wars.
By Diana Marcum
FRESNO — At first, few
in the neighborhood paid at- Theatre’s uncertain fate has
tention to the churchgoers escalated tensions in Fresno,
filing into the Tower Theatre bringing to the fore divisions
on Sunday mornings.
It was pre-pandemic and
just another audience at the
historic Art Deco theater
with its neon orb atop an 80-
foot tower. But as Roger
Rocka’s Dinner Theater
across the street went dark,
the gay bar silent and the
Tower District’s lively side-
walks emptied, the devout
continued to meet for
months, drawing local ire.
In January it became
public that Adventure
Church was buying the thea-
Associated Press ter, the neighborhood’s
namesake and economic an-
chor. “That’s when things
went wackydoodle,” said
In pandemic,
location is
everything
Data analysis shows
vast inequities across
L.A. County during
the winter surge.
By Matt Stiles
and Hayley Smith
The winter surge of
COVID-19 brutalized much
of Los Angeles County, send-
ing case rates and deaths
skyrocketing for weeks.
But in some neighbor-
hoods, the pandemic’s
wrath was barely felt.
In West Hollywood, Mali-
bu and Playa del Rey, infec-
tion rates actually fell, or in-
creased much less than else-
where, according to a Times
data analysis of more than
300 neighborhoods and cit-
ies across the county.
A smaller surge in some areas
A smaller surge in some areas
7-day average of COVID-19 cases per 100,000 residents
7-day average of COVID-19 cases per 100,000 residents
L.A. County
L.A. County
1,000
Playa Del Rey
Playa del Rey
West Hollywood
West Hollywood
1,000
750
750
500
500
250
250
0
0
December
December
Times survey of local public health agencies
Families of prisoners
with COVID-19 say
they’re kept in dark
By Leila Miller
By the time Santos Ruiz
heard from the prison doc-
tor last July, his father had
been at St. Francis Memori-
al Hospital in San Francisco
for two weeks and on a
ventilator.
“We don’t think he’s go-
ing to make it,” he recalled
her saying.
This was the first time
Ruiz had heard that his fa-
ther, a 61-year-old inmate at
San Quentin State Prison,
even had the virus.
Heather Parrish, co-director
of the Rogue, an annual fringe
arts festival and one of the or-
ganizers of an effort to stop the
sale. “This is the historic cen-
ter of progressive bohemia in
Fresno. An evangelical church
operating in the heart of it
strikes at the culture we’ve
built for decades.”
In recent weeks, the Tower
over religion, LGBTQ rights,
Virus relief bill
heads to Senate
“We have no time to
waste,” the president
says after the House
passed the $1.9-trillion
measure. NATION, A6
J&J shot cleared
as third vaccine
The FDA authorizes the
COVID-19 shot, which
works with one dose, not
two. NATION, A10
latimes.com
Those communities’ rela-
tive good fortune can be ex-
plained by some obvious
demographic factors, such
as Malibu’s low housing den-
sity and West Hollywood’s
large population of singles
able to work from home.
But residents and city
officials also point to other
factors they believe helped
keep the pandemic under
control: sea breezes, easy ac-
cess to open space for exer-
cising, a strong culture of
mask compliance and, cru-
cially, limited contact with
other people.
[See Surge, A13]
Bay Area schools
plan exposes rift
Proposed reopenings
reveal a region divided by
economics. CALIFORNIA, B1
January
January
Matt St iles Los Angeles Times
“It wasn’t right,” Ruiz
said. “They waited to a point
where a person can’t talk, a
person can’t communicate
with his family that loved
him.”
As the pandemic has rav-
aged California prisons,
some families say that offi-
cials have failed to inform
them when their loved ones
have been hospitalized with
the virus — receiving a call
only when it might already
be too late to say their good-
byes, act as surrogate deci-
sion-makers or provide criti-
[See Prisoners, A12]
arts and the pandemic in
this hub of the San Joaquin
Valley. Church leaders say
they are being unfairly la-
beled as intolerant interlop-
ers, and opponents say the
church has shown little
understanding of the neigh-
borhood where it wants to
anchor itself.
Donald Munro, a journal-
ist with the Munro Review, a
Fresno-area arts website,
posted a Save Our Theater
[See Tower Theatre, A11]
Hatching a plan
to save condors
Energy firm will breed
the endangered vultures
to replace those that
may be killed by wind
turbines. CALIFORNIA, B1
Weather
Sunny and breezy.
L.A. Basin: 72/50. B5
 COMMUNITY VOICES: A Q&A from UChicago Medicine, sponsored content on Page 13

SUNDAY SAVINGS: $406.25 IN COUPONS INSIDE

B Final

Questions? Call 1-800-Tribune Sunday, February 28, 2021 Breaking news at chicagotribune.com

$1.9 trillion
virus bill
now heads
to Senate
Dems have 2 weeks
to pass aid as jobless
benefits near lapse
By Alan Fram
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The House

approved a $1.9 trillion pandemic
relief bill that was championed by
President Joe Biden, the first step
in providing another dose of aid to
a weary nation as the measure
now moves to a tense Senate.
“We have no time to waste,”
Biden said at the White House
after the House passage early
Saturday. “We act now — deci-
sively, quickly and boldly — we can
finally get ahead of this virus. We
can finally get our economy mov-
ing again. People in this country
have suffered far too much for too ANTONIO PEREZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

long.” Jay Rivera, Joliet chief water plant operator, walks away after checking the water level at well 24d in Joliet on Tuesday.
The new president’s vision for

With groundwater low,

infusing cash across a struggling
economy to individuals, busi-
nesses, schools, states and cities
battered by COVID-19 passed on a
near party-line 219-212 vote.
Democrats said mass unem-

trouble is running deep

ployment and the more than
510,000 American lives lost are
causes to act despite nearly $4
trillion in aid already spent fight-
ing the fallout from the disease.
GOP lawmakers, they said, were

Turn to Bill, Page 10
IN NATION & WORLD: The FDA
on Saturday approved the Johnson
& Johnson vaccine that works with
just one dose. Page 21
50 miles from Lake Michigan, towns left with tough choice
By Morgan Greene
Chicago Tribune
On a rainy day in northeastern
Illinois, you might have stepped
outside and wondered when the
downpour would end, without
realizing a century-old and po-
tentially life-changing deficit
systems on Earth, groundwater
is running out.
Joliet is the latest city to give
up on the deep aquifers, voting
last month — in a decision
officials called the most signifi-
cant in the town’s history — to
tap into Lake Michigan water
provided by Chicago.
next 20 years, from about $34 to
nearly $140. But officials say a
new water source is necessary.
By 2030, when the pipeline to
Joliet is expected to be com-
pleted, a few wells that supply
Joliet water could be struggling
to meet demands.
Joliet could probably manage
“basically shuffling deck chairs
on the Titanic.”
“The problem is going to be
there,” Abrams said. “It’s just a
matter of when it manifests.”
In northeastern Illinois, more
water has been drained from the
aquifers than is replenished,
causing water levels to drop to

After the was growing hundreds of feet

below.
Less than 50 miles away from
That comes with a cost: If
Joliet takes on the project alone,
an average monthly water bill for
with one or two deficient wells,
said Daniel Abrams, a research
scientist with the Illinois State
depths where costs and compli-
cations may render wells inoper-

second dose one of the largest freshwater residents could quadruple in the Water Survey. But beyond that — Turn to Water, Page 8

of vaccine,
what’s next?
As protocols continue,
life might not get back
to normal immediately
By Madeline Buckley
Chicago Tribune
Chris Ruys is scheduled to
receive her second COVID-19 vac-
cine shot on March 1 and will be
considered fully inoculated about
two weeks later.
After that, she wonders: Then
what?
Based on advice from doctors,
Ruys doesn’t expect her daily life
to change immediately. She re-
cently turned down an invitation
for a St. Patrick’s Day party, as she
worries about the vaccine’s per-
formance against the new var-
iants, as well as spreading the virus
to others.
“I think I’ll have to take it a day
at a time,” the 75-year-old Streeter-
ville neighborhood resident said.
Medical experts, along with the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, are telling people to
continue masking and social dis-
tancing after they are considered
fully inoculated because doctors
don’t yet know whether vacci-
nated people can spread the virus
Turn to Second, Page 2
IN LIFE+TRAVEL: With early
access to vaccines, older travelers
are leading a new wave of hotel,
cruise and other tour bookings.
Northwestern University senior Lauren Reynolds, a music education and social policy double major,
tutors children remotely Friday from her Evanston apartment.
Flashpoint for teachers in training
Are new rules ‘culturally responsive teaching’ or ‘woke indoctrination’?
By Elyssa Cherney,
Karen Ann Cullotta
and Robert McCoppin
Chicago Tribune
As dean of Illinois’ largest
teacher preparation program,
Jim Wolfinger works to culti-
vate socially aware educators
who can inspire students in any
setting — whether that’s an
urban neighborhood with ra-
cially diverse families or a small
farming community.
“The literature for a long
time has told us: If we think of
teaching as simply delivering
the content, then you’re going
to struggle with many of the
kids in the classroom, because
it’s not connected to their
personal lives,” said Wolfinger,
who leads the College of Edu-
cation at Illinois State Uni-
versity.
But in recent weeks, a politi-
JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
cal maelstrom has ensued as the
state finalized a broad overhaul
of rules for teacher training
programs that reflect this cul-
turally sensitive approach.
The idea of cultural compe-
tency has been embraced in
education circles for years. But
Illinois’ new rules — which cite
potential teacher biases like
racism, homophobia, unearned
Turn to Training, Page 12
Next generation
of Black leaders
The first cohort of Black
Bench Chicago will be learn-
ing about legislative proc-
esses, campaigns, special
interests, budgets and the
history of Black organizing in
Chicago. Life+Travel
IN A+E: Artist Riva Lehrer
paints portraits of people
with disabilities — minus the
mock heroics, the “freak
show” or the toxic staring.
IN BUSINESS: With millions
of jobs likely gone for good,
the pandemic is forcing un-
employed Chicagoans to
rethink their careers.
TOM SKILLING’S
WEATHER
High 51
Low 25
Complete forecast
in Nation & World, Page 34
$5.75 city, suburbs
and elsewhere
173rd year No. 59
© Chicago Tribune

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