nyc mayoral race
Wiley Sees Potential for Economic Stimulus in City’s Own Capital Spending
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The mayoral hopeful, whose background is as a civil-rights lawyer, is pushing brick-and-mortar policy as she navigates a crowded field.
Gotham Gazette and City Limits tag-team the city’s politics and policy news. Now on WBAI 99.5 FM on Wednesdays from 5 to 6 p.m. Listen to Max & Murphy every Wednesday at 5 p.m. on WBAI or follow the podcast on SoundCloud, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher or Google Play.
The mayoral hopeful, whose background is as a civil-rights lawyer, is pushing brick-and-mortar policy as she navigates a crowded field.
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.
Brooklyn’s Mark Treyger wants the city to offer more in-person schooling to young and disabled kids who fare especially poorly in remote learning. The temporary shutdown offers a chance to adopt such a plan, he says.
Manhattan’s Liz Krueger says bars and gyms must close if the city is to avoid another catastrophic experience with COVID-19.
Zach Iscol and Carlos Menchaca are part of the growing and diverse field hoping to win the June 2021 Democratic primary.
At least six Congressional seats and at least a dozen State Senate districts are in play, Jay Jacobs tells the Max & Murphy Show.
There are four upcoming meetings for the public to weigh in on what needs to happen to reshape the NYPD.
The only thing worse than a serious illness is a bad diagnosis. And that is what President Trump has offered in his size-up of the U.S. voting system.
Andrew Gounardes turned one of the last red seats in New York city blue two years ago. He could face a tough race trying to hang on to it.