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Stringer Endorses Kellner for Grannis Seat

Bing, Garodnick Back Kellner

Grannis to DEC Commissioner, Skirmish for his Seat Intensifies

In Chancellor’s Proposal, Dollars Follow Students

Spitzer Searches on Google Lead to Cuomo


News

After Troubled Year, Molinaro Resurfaces

Looking Past Molinaro, Oddo and McMahon Weigh Options

The Money Trail: Hedging Bets on Hedge Funds

State of the Unions: Thin Blue Bottom Line

State of the Unions: Animal Tactics

Developer Donations May Be Loophole in Reform Efforts

Election Forecast 2009: Planning the Path from Gristedes to Gracie Mansion

Supreme Court Judges Object to Possible Election Compromise Deal

City Council Aims to Put the Brakes on Pedicabs

Free Rides and Campaign Promises from Taxi Ray


Features

In the Chair: Helen Foster

Newmark Aims for Fresh Impact on Elections

Political Pointers 101

Political Theater, Via PowerPoint Presentation

Power Lunch: Chicken Feet and Dim Sum with Bill Thompson



The world of New York politics is rife with couples who prove that maxim true every day. Young and old, newlywed and long-hitched, many of New York’s top politicos have found love with each other. read full story


Suri Kasirer &
Bruce Teitelbaum
David Yassky
& Diana Fortuna
Karen Persichili Keogh & Mike Keogh
Jerrold Nadler
& Joyce Miller
Michael Benjamin
& Kennedy Williams-Benjamin
Eric Gioia & Lisa Hernandez Gioia
Judy Rapfogel & William Rapfogel Betsy Gotbaum & Victor Gotbaum Jessica Loeser
& Stu Loeser
Greg Atkins &
Julie Hendricks
Adam Freed
& Dara Freed
Gregory Meeks & Simone-Marie Meeks
Norman Siegel & Saralee Evans Jeff Simmons &
Alfonso Quiroz
Jonathan Bing & Meredith Ballew
Valerie Vasquez
& Joel Rivera
Eliot Engel &
Patricia Engel
Darryl Towns & Karen Boykin-Towns
Bill Perkins &
Pamela Perkins
Joni Yoswein &
Glenn van Bramer
Editorial/Op-Ed

Editorial: Oops — Maybe Hevesi Should Have Stayed

Editorial: Avella’s Necessary Follow Through

The View from Albany: As the DiNapoli Dust Settles, Who Will Get Covered? by Alan Chartock

With Democratic Majority, New York’s Future Looks Bright by Rep. Charles Rangel


Issue Forum: Energy

The 2003 blackout is still fresh in the minds of New Yorkers, and the Iraq War has made energy independence from the Middle East enough of a concern to gain alternative fuel proposals a place in President George W. Bush’s 2007 State of the Union address. From Washington, Albany and New York, these are some perspectives on what the future of energy policy should be for the city and state, and what people should keep in mind as they craft it.

Click here for a PDF of the Issue Forum

Edolphus Towns

James F. Gennaro

James Wright