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- Founded:
- 1996
Events
3 past eventsSee All
- Live Chat with the Independent...
http://www.gothamgazette.com
Tuesday, February 10 at 2:00pm - New Year's Predictions
http://www.gothamgazette.com
Monday, December 22 at 7:00am - How Will the 2008 Elections Af...
Gotham Gazette
Friday, September 19 at 1:00pm
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- Kingsbridge Armory and the Dance Around ULURP 9:00pm Nov 9
- New York and the Health Care Debate 9:00pm Nov 8
- Bloomberg and Quinn: Chapter 2 9:00pm Nov 8
The controversy over the Kingsbridge Armory features the living wage, a suburban-style mall in the city, community concerns -- and the city's land use process. Tom Angotti explains the fancy footwork.
With Congress about to vote on a bill, experts discuss what it could mean for New York. Whatever their differences, they agree the legislation could have a huge impact -- for better or worse.
For four years, the mayor and speaker have played as a team. Now, though, some members want City Council to be more assertive. Can Quinn lead them in this new era?
The state's effort to provide health insurance to all its residents should offer a cautionary tale for Congress as it crafts a health care bill.
No one can deny the mayor has made big changes in the New York City school system but debate still swirls around how effective his policies have been.
A Republican hopes he can ride the mayor's coattails and defeat a Democratic incumbent in District 43.
The candidates say issues are paramount but seem to have focused more on race, religion and each other's tactics
Even in the face of the faltering economy Mayor Michael Bloomberg has taken steps to insure New York's cultural institutions survive and thrive.
The City Council approves a 1,000 foot tower in Midtown, which will include additional space for MoMA, a hotel and luxury residences. The council also took aim at mortgage foreclosure consultants.
The announcement of PlanNYC 2030 in 2007 heralded a new emphasis by the Bloomberg administration on reducing pollution and confronting climate change.
The City Council approves a 1,000 foot tower in Midtown, which will include additional space for MoMA, a hotel and luxury residences. The council also took aim at mortgage foreclosure consultants.
Erich Ulrich won a surprise victory in last year's special election from District 32 and became the council's youngest member. Now he must survive a one-on-one race with a veteran area activist.
Michael Bloomberg has made major steps to improve transportation in the city -- except when it comes to the subway system.
