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

Special Forces Commander Charged After Accidentially Firing Weapon

The charge against Maj.-Gen. Michael Rouleau, commander of Canadian Special Forces Operations, stems from an incident in northern Iraq last December.

Special Forces Commander Charged After Accidentially Firing Weapon

Dairy Farmers Protest Outside Hotel Where Trudeau Meets With Liberal Caucus

SAGUENAY, Que. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau arrived Thursday in Saguenay, Que., to hunker down with his Liberal caucus and hammer out the government's agenda before returning to Parliament Hill next month.

Dairy Farmers Protest Outside Hotel Where Trudeau Meets With Liberal Caucus

Government Calls On Both Sides In Canada Post Dispute To Work With Mediator

OTTAWA — An 11th-hour effort was underway Thursday to avert a work stoppage at Canada Post, even as both sides in the labour dispute dug in their heels, declaring an apparent impasse.

Government Calls On Both Sides In Canada Post Dispute To Work With Mediator

Goodale Says There Is No Tolerance For 'Inappropriate Use Of Force' In Prison

OTTAWA — Federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says there should be no tolerance for the inappropriate use of force by corrections officials.

Goodale Says There Is No Tolerance For 'Inappropriate Use Of Force' In Prison

Concerns Over Nova Scotia Nursing Home Food Should Lie With Facility: Premier

HALIFAX — Nova Scotia's premier is defending his government's record on funding for nursing home food, saying a large Halifax care facility that's been criticized for bland food has a significant budget surplus.