After his victory over the kickback-ridden student-loan system, New York State Attorney General Andrew Cuomo has his sights set on another popular enemy: the sub-prime lenders who are being blamed for the current foreclosure crisis. “He’s letting his production speak for itself,” says his dad, former governor Mario Cuomo. “He’s doing what Spitzer did.” And it’s working: A recent poll had his job-approval rating above Governor Spitzer’s. Andrew’s lately gotten over his press micromanagement (notoriously talking to reporters over arcane issues at length and having them read back his quotes, again and again). “One thing Andrew now has is patience,” says an associate. “He’s working it. He’s keeping quiet, doing his job, not bigfooting things. He’s waiting for Spitzer to implode, and he’s gonna be there to pick up the Democratic pieces.”
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The Transformation of TV Into an Art Form
The Draw of Dream Worlds in Film
Gosselin, Prince of the Professional Nobodies
A Decade of Defining Moments in Pop Culture
The Invention of New York's Local Cuisine 
Thirty-Five Short-Lived Looks of the Decade
Two Views of a Swath of the Upper West Side
An Older Generation Moves Into Williamsburg
Ten Years That Changed Everything
A Generation of Overparenting
The Sports Rivalry of the Decade
What Is the Point of the United States Senate? 