The New York Times has been at the forefront of the coverage regarding Gov. Andrew Cuomo's (D-NY) various scandals -- as is befitting a newspaper headquartered in his state -- including breaking several of the top stories.

The Gray Lady continued their winning streak Friday, when the paper posted audio proving that Cuomo's office had lied when they denied claims that he had threatened to compare an adversary to a "child rapist."

In February, the Times had reported that Cuomo had a hostile reaction when told by a leader of the Working Families Party that the party would endorse him in the general election because he was better than a Republican.

This week, Times reporter Michael Barbaro brought the receipts, releasing a recording of Cuomo's call with the party leader. “If you ever say, ‘Well he’s better than a Republican’ again, then I’m going to say, ‘You’re better than a child rapist,’” the governor can be heard saying. “How about that?”

That's a terrible and unethical accusation to make falsely, and it's one more strike against a governor already fending off allegations of bullying. Bonus points to the Times for supporting their reporter Rachel Abrams after OAN doxxed her, posting her email and cell phone number, and urging their viewers to contact her.

Young Goldman Sachs associates are complaining about grueling work conditions, but one prominent alum of the financial behemoth has little sympathy. 

CNBC's Jim Cramer -- who worked at Goldman in the 1980s -- erupted in a rage on Friday's Squawk Box, belittling the analysts for complaining about inhumane working conditions, deteriorating mental health, and high levels of stress.

One issue in particular that drew Cramer's ire was the analysts' "ridiculous" complaint that they were only able to sleep 5 hours a night, sneering that they didn't even need that much, and the long hours were part of the deal. 

“Give me a break!" Cramer exclaimed. "You go to Goldman Sachs because of the deal you make! You can make the money, and then you can do something great. Five hours, that’s all they get to sleep, that was pathetic! They should not be sleeping five hours!”

It's true that Goldman pays their people very generously, but the details from their internal survey were highly troubling. Cramer is literally cheering for an employment system that is endangering the physical and mental health of their employees. From his own telling, he personally relished hazing young analysts. "SHAME," indeed.