Bill de Blasio
Who’s the Mayor for Public Housing?
Abigail Savitch-Lew |
Malliotakis made sure public housing was on her campaign trail. But will she be the better candidate for NYCHA’s residents?
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Malliotakis made sure public housing was on her campaign trail. But will she be the better candidate for NYCHA’s residents?
Plus, a new plan to fight congestion.
Comptroller Stringer talks about rent and credit scores as the Council investigates cost overruns in technology deals.
‘Tenants were asked to do double duty. They not only had to fight their landlords who were using construction harassment to drive them from their homes, they also had to push legislation through the New York City Council.’
Plus, concerns about standards at a top high school for Black students.
The city seems to be resting up for Game 6.
Some Council districts have a much higher rate of voter enrollment than others.
‘CLTs achieve a delicate balance of providing families with the opportunities of homeownership, like building equity and providing stability, while also protecting public resources in perpetuity.’
Plus, a debate on the constitutional convention.
Plus, a Council hearing on the ferry system.
Such was the claim made by public advocate candidate JC Polanco at this week’s debate.
It is possible that as few as one in every 275 city voters tuned in to this week’s televised debates for the offices of public advocate and comptroller. Those who did turn it on saw exactly what a debate is supposed to show.
Our take as the debate between Michel Faulkner and Scott Stringer played out live.
Plus: Has de Blasio’s CCRB been too soft on bad cops?
We asked the people running to be public advocate. Devin Balkind, the libertarian candidate, and Republican JC Polanco have answered.
Also, the mayor appears at yet another town hall, and City Limits webcasts a key land-use meeting.
Councilmember Chin and Borough President Brewer announced a new measure to protect the Two Bridges neighborhood—the same day the Lower East Siders for Christopher Marte announced a march to oust Chin.
How have patterns in low-level busts changed since Bill de Blasio became mayor?
Plus, pushback on for-profit developers and debate over the con con.
Plus, Nicole Malliotakis gets the backing of the sergeants’ union.
Through human tragedy and political crisis, the mayor has delivered on specific reform promises and kept crime low. But he has fallen short of the sweeping change advocates hoped he would engineer.
‘At some point a mayoral administration that is in earnest about carrying out its agenda has to resolve that it won’t pander to any given neighborhood’s more sinister instincts.’
Plus a new anti-gun strategy.
The Council meetings will cover everything from conflicts of interest to Sandy recovery.
It reached its high-water mark in 1994.
Can a socialist in Brooklyn, a fiscal conservative in Manhattan, a Dem in East Queens; a charter-school advocate in Harlem, and a Working Families Party candidate win the general?
New York City is a Democratic town, but devotion to the donkeys—or to the two-party system—is far from uniform.
Plus, all eyes are on the lineup for the second mayoral debate.
11:00 AM – Mayor de Blasio delivers remarks at the Battery Park Police Memorial Wall ceremony. Battery Park, 385 South End Ave., Manhattan, Approximately 2:20 PM – De Blasio appears live on “Keepin’ It Real with Reverend Al Sharpton,” SiriusXM Urban View Channel 126. The interview will be rebroadcast on 1190 AM WLIB between 7:00 […]
Pressure is mounting for the city to consider a tax on vacant land which would face political and legal challenges but follow the lead of other cities, including Canada’s third-largest city.