Rapper Cardi B has been given an extension to complete her community service stemming from an assault at a Queens strip club in 2018
The Grammy Award-winner appeared before a judge on Tuesday. She now has until March 1 to complete 15-days of mandatory community service she received as part of a plea deal.
The 30-year-old, whose real name is Belcalis Almánzar, was accused of ordering an attack on two strip club bartenders. She pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault charges. Cardi B was supposed to complete her community service by Tuesday, but so far, had not done any of the required time.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Houston public housing waitlist now accepting applications for first time since 2018For the first time in years, eligible applicants can get on the waitlist for affordable rental apartments. You have until Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. to sign up.
Read more »
Elon Musk, Tesla Poised for Trial Over 2018 Tweets Proposing to Take Car Maker PrivateElon Musk is headed to court in a securities-fraud trial over tweets from 2018 in which he floated the possibility of taking Tesla private, with in-person jury selection poised to begin Tuesday
Read more »
BTC forming bottom akin to 2018 with one key difference: Bloomberg analystBloomberg's senior commodity strategist, Mike McGlone says he is still 'really bullish' on Bitcoin (BTC) but challenging conditions and pressure from interest-rate hikes could make the price stagnant or drop in the short term.
Read more »
Elon Musk Faces Trial for Alleged Fraud Over 2018 Tesla Buyout TweetsElon Musk claimed in a 2018 tweet that he had lined up the financing to pay for a $72 billion buyout of Tesla. But the buyout never materialized and now Musk will have to explain his actions under oath in a federal court.
Read more »
Elon Musk heads to trial over 2018 ‘funding secured’ Tesla tweetThe trial over the class-action lawsuit begins Tuesday with jury selection in San Francisco federal court.
Read more »