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Faso's HQ Burgled

Bloomberg' Political Contribution Investments Come Up Short

First Spitzer Transition Team Meeting Set

Up in the Air... Up in the Sky... It's the Mayor of New York?


News

Diversity Remains Beyond FDNY's Grasp

Political Consultant Round-Up

Taking the Temperature of Health Laws

Solar Power's Not-So-Bright Future

Greens Hope for Ballot Access through Lawsuit

Working Families and Conservatives Parties See Mixed Results

Despite Big Election Turnover, Limited Changes for Big Apple Ahead


Features

In the Chair: Robert Jackson

In the Trenches: Steven Matteo

No Cape, But the Ad Man is a Democratic Hero

Back in the District: James Vacca

On the Agenda

Where Are They Now? Manfred Ohrenstein

Mr. Haber Goes to Hollywood

Sandwiches and Soda with Adolfo Carrión


Poll

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Last month's results:
Which Council Member Would Have the Best Survival Skills on a Desert Island?
James Oddo 38%

Dealing with Disgrace
Scandal and humiliation can end a political career. But not always.

When it comes to producing problem-plagued politicians, New York more than holds its own.

Flash back 15 years to two men who were supposed to be governor. Sol Wachtler was the chief judge of the Court of Appeals and the GOP's intellectual, personal and political match for Mario Cuomo (D), whom he was expected to challenge in the 1994 governor's race. His reputation and credentials secure, he was headed to a showdown with the three-term liberal lion, and Republicans across New York State were salivating in anticipation.

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2007: A LOOK AHEAD


The Undercard Fight Ahead
Republicans must fight for control of the State Senate like their life depends on it - because it does -
By William F. B. O'Reilly




Strong Wind Blowing
Democrats, liberals and progressives get a boost -
By Joseph Mercurio


Editorial/Op-Ed

Editorial: You've Got to Be in It to Win It

What the Poverty Report Misses by Maureen Lane

When Big Winners Meet Big Winners, Who Wins? by Alan Chartock

Standing Up for New York City's Fair Share by Gifford Miller and William Cunningham


Issue Forum:
Ground Zero Redevelopment


Sheldon Silver

Alan Gerson

Martin Connor

Jerrold Nadler

A cornerstone has been laid and moved, different plans have been debated and discussed, 7 World Trade Center is built and looking for tenants. But more than five years after the Twin Towers were destroyed, a lot of questions remain about the future of development on the 16 acres of the Ground Zero site. In the November issue forum, City Hall asked the elected leaders from the area for their opinions on different things that should be considered and contemplated as construction begins.