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Another Noisy Mayoral Debate, Terror Plot Details Emerge: Headlines for Nov. 2
Jarrett Murphy |
And former de Blasio donor Jona Rechnitz sees his credibility under withering assault.
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And former de Blasio donor Jona Rechnitz sees his credibility under withering assault.
During the 2017 campaign, the candidates for mayor have each highlighted a few transportation issues. Advocates say a much longer list of transit challenges and decisions will confront whoever is in City Hall come January 1.
Whether it’s affordable housing, sustainability, economic development, community infrastructure, or education, the administration has sought to build equity, though de Blasio has at times been accused of not going far enough by those who had immense expectations of him.
Plus, a look at Mayor de Blasio’s record on inequality.
Meanwhile, the Council speaker meets with parents on cyberbullying.
‘It’s clear from census data that the efforts to reduce economic inequality and promote upward mobility must not only be sustained but expanded on.’
Wednesday’s final mayoral debate comes after tumultuous days for the mayor’s campaign and a tragedy for the city.
Much of Torres’ legislative record fits easily with his profile as a millennial progressive. But on public housing, his bread-and-butter issue, Torres has departed from some progressive allies in supporting controversial elements of Next Generation NYCHA.
From the race for mayor to the contests for Council, from borough president to district attorney, be it a judicial race or the run for a vacant state legislative seat, we’ve got it covered.
Sal Albanese has a court hearing. The Council has a stated meeting. The mayor marches in a parade. Then kids with plastic swords come to your house and take candy from you.
‘The reality is that both the millionaire’s tax and the congestion pricing proposal have merit—but the mayor’s specious argument that congestion pricing is regressive does not.’
Meanwhile, Jona Rechnitz keeps testifying.
‘Tackling the problems of gentrification and displacement is going to require all of us,’ the assemblymember argues in an op-ed.
Plus, a key City Council hearing on bullying.
Is ‘nobody cares’ the heart of de Blasio’s defense? Plus, a look at his housing plan and a tight Council race in Queens.
9:00 AM — Lieutenant Governor Hochul highlights need for women in leadership roles at 13th Annual CUNY Women’s Leadership Conference. Hunter College, Kaye Playhouse, 695 Park Avenue, Manhattan. 9:00 AM — Assemblywoman Nicole Malliotakis, the Republican nominee for mayor greets voters. 116th Street & Lexington Avenue, Manhattan. 9:00 AM – Small Business Services Commissioner Bishop, […]
Plus, the dollar figures on Gov. Cuomo’s past support for the MTA. Or lack thereof.
Basically, it’s a much bigger version of the 2014 plan that the mayor revised earlier this year to serve more low-income people.
It’s less than two weeks from Election Day, and campaign 2017 is shaping up to be one of the cheapest in modern New York City history. But that doesn’t mean some individual donors have not been very generous.
Plus, six Council committees meet.
Plus, new research on the city’s growing tab for retiree healthcare.
All the races. All the questions. And where the citywide candidates stand on key issues.
The de Blasio administration’s City Hall in Your Borough series continues. Like, big time.
Plus, a speaker candidate clarifies his views on gay rights and abortion.
The mayor unlocked a door between homeless shelters and public housing that his predecessor had closed. Some advocates want de Blasio to open it event wider.
The fact that New York City’s future will be grayer doesn’t mean the city will look a massive old-age home. But there will be significant impacts and challenges.
Plus … who exactly are ‘the Dreamers’?
Plus a City Council hearing on seniors in NYCHA.
From our 2017 election coverage partners: De Blasio rode into power promising the most transparent administration in the city’s history, but his nearly four years in office have been marked by continuing questions and controversies over both his administration’s opaqueness and ethics.
There are seven people on the November 7 ballot for mayor. Four managed to get a spot on the stage of a televised debate. But Akeem Browder, Aaron Commey and Michael Tolkin have had to find other ways to make their cases.