Hat Trick
Saj P. Kuriakos |
As City Council hopefuls begin to campaign and seek endorsements, one Queens legislator and labor leader finds himself caught between the two worlds he serves.
As City Council hopefuls begin to campaign and seek endorsements, one Queens legislator and labor leader finds himself caught between the two worlds he serves.
Remembered for his tenacity and his leadership in political and labor movements, Ernest Jofre died last week at the age of 63.
As City Council hopefuls begin to campaign and seek endorsements, one Queens legislator and labor leader finds himself caught between the two worlds he serves.
This week’s special election in the Bronx pits one father-and-son team, the Riveras, against the proteg
Manhattan’s Chinatown is home to two well-known contenders to be the City Council’s first Asian-American rep. But the smart money is betting on Flushing’s John Liu to actually get the seat.
A new public housing rule kicked in this month that requires unemployed residents to do eight hours of community service. Today, tenants protest this much-hated law, which they say stinks of forced labor.
At the last minute, the state Republican party shoveled money into incumbent state Senator Guy Velella’s coffers–more than any other candidate.
Struggling for cash, Brooklyn’s blue-collar progressive says goodbye to his bid to become mayor in 2001–and New York City veterans mourn the decision.
Faced with serious challengers in tough races, NYC’s state Senate Republicans are doling out the dough like never before.
A new public housing rule kicked in this month that requires unemployed residents to do eight hours of community service. Today, tenants protest this much-hated law, which they say stinks of forced labor.