CITY WIRE: THE BLOG
After Iowa: Debates & Voting Dates Until New York
Gotham Gazette |
Is there life after Iowa and New Hampshire? The primary and caucus calendar says there is.
Is there life after Iowa and New Hampshire? The primary and caucus calendar says there is.
That guy standing next to Hillary Clinton didn’t get to talk much, but did manage to convey that he places a high priority on urban policy—an oddity for a presidential contender.
Republicans are usually vastly outnumbered in the Bronx. Voter enrollment in the borough favors Democrats by better than 13 to one. But at the Bronx Beer Hall on Arthur Avenue on Tuesday night, the GOP held a slim majority.
You might decide to vote for one of them. You might make plans to leave the country if one of them wins. You might stop hemming and hawing and run for president yourself. No matter who you are, or how you vote, you’ve a reason to grab a seat, raise a glass and watch Tuesday’s GOP debate with City Limits.
The presidential candidate says the Paris attacks should convince the U.S. to close its doors to Syrian refugees. But if the threat of a violent element justified blocking immigrants, a lot of us wouldn’t be here.
Join us to watch the debate, discuss reaction and have some fun.
How could a reasonable person support Donald Trump, you ask? Here’s your answer. SEE THE VIDEO.
In the bluest county of one of the bluest states, and in Hillary Clinton’s political backyard, what does campaign 2016 look like?
You may not vote for them. You may not vote at all. But chances are there’s an issue where the position of GOPers running for president really matters to you.
He was out of the race. He was still on the ballot. He came in last. As the vice president mulls a third run for the White House, a look at how he fared in New York eight years ago.