Election 2021
Mayoral Hopefuls Issue Competing Climate Plans
Jarrett Murphy |
The early attention suggests a new urgency around climate resiliency eight years after Superstorm Sandy’s toll.
The early attention suggests a new urgency around climate resiliency eight years after Superstorm Sandy’s toll.
Two top political observers weigh in on the mayor’s final lap and the 2021 elections.
The mayoral hopeful, whose background is as a civil-rights lawyer, is pushing brick-and-mortar policy as she navigates a crowded field.
The unusually detailed policy document calls for zero-emissions buildings, pooled philanthropic funding for parks and more attention to the historic injustices embedded in environmental risks.
The next mayor will oversee a period of profound demographic change as New York City gets grayer.
He’s banking on a success narrative, business savvy and massive fundraising to break out of a large and growing pack of contenders.
The Brooklyn Beeps chalks the city’s troubles up to dysfunction. Winning the race will require defining that term, and outlining a plan to defeat it.
City Limits hosted a virtual discussion on the challenges and opportunities ahead for the next mayor. Featuring panelists Kyle Bragg of 32 BJ SEIU, New York State Senator Jessica Ramos, Jennifer Jones Austin of advocacy organization FPWA, Sandra Lobo of Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition and Kathryn Wylde of the Partnership of New York.
‘People talk about the ‘Tale of Two Cities,’ Eric Adams says. ‘But we need to acknowledge that the dysfunctionality of government is the author of that book.’
Zach Iscol and Carlos Menchaca are part of the growing and diverse field hoping to win the June 2021 Democratic primary.