Trump Tower Becomes 'Dump Tower' On Google Maps

The Canadian Press, 28 Nov, 2016 11:07 AM

NEW YORK — Someone has renamed Donald Trump's midtown Manhattan building on Google Maps, and the new moniker isn't very flattering.

Instead of Trump Tower, it's "Dump Tower."

WPIX-TV reports that users of the mapping service began noticing the new name for the Fifth Avenue building on Saturday and some took to social media to report it.

Trump, the Republican president-elect, has not yet commented on it. Trump has been using Trump Tower as his transition headquarters.

Google could not be immediately reached for comment.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Toronto Senior Charged With Murder Found To Be A Risk Before Attack At Home, Trial Hears

TORONTO — The trial of a Toronto senior charged with the murder of a fellow long-term care home resident is hearing from a psychiatrist who examined the man before a deadly attack at the facility.

Toronto Senior Charged With Murder Found To Be A Risk Before Attack At Home, Trial Hears

Tug Pushes Empty Fuel Barge Runs Aground North Of Bella Bella, B.C.

BELLA BELLA, B.C. — A tug and barge unit has run aground north of Bella Bella, on British Columbia's central coast.

Tug Pushes Empty Fuel Barge Runs Aground North Of Bella Bella, B.C.

3-year-old Victoria Boy Dies After Eating Poisonous Mushroom During Family Outing

A three-year-old boy who had been picking wild mushrooms with his family in Victoria has died after eating a poisonous mushroom, the local health authority said Wednesday.

3-year-old Victoria Boy Dies After Eating Poisonous Mushroom During Family Outing

Coquitlam's Hockey, Baseball Coach, 59, Faces Child Porn, Voyeurism Charges

Coquitlam RCMP said 59-year-old Randy Downes was arrested and charged with possessing child pornography, and four counts each of voyeurism and making child pornography.

Coquitlam's Hockey, Baseball Coach, 59, Faces Child Porn, Voyeurism Charges

Vancouver Home Prices May Have Seen 'Final Hurrah'

TORONTO — Royal LePage CEO Phil Soper says house prices in Greater Vancouver grew 30.6 per cent year-over-year in the third quarter of the year, marking what may have been the real estate market's "final hurrah."