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Chris Smith

July 19, 1999 | Feature
The Quiet Man

When a convicted sex offender moves in next door, you want to be told. That's what Megan's Law is all about. But for some offenders, it can turn the neighborhood into a powder keg. And for others, like Frank Penna, the punishment may not fit the crime at all.

November 29, 2004 | The City Politic
A Mayor’s Race Blooms

Can a billionaire businessman learn the common touch? Is beating up on Jim Dolan a winning strategy? And could a Republican take a chunk of the black vote? The shape of the campaign to come.

October 8, 1999 | Feature
October 8, 1999: The Mets, Game Three
February 8, 1999 | Sports
CBS's Hail Mary

When CBS paid the NFL $4 billion for TV rights over eight years, it seemed an all-or-nothing gamble -- and it paid off, a giant victory for sport as entertainment product.

June 21, 1999 | Feature
Morality Playoffs

Spike Lee critiques the Knicks' narrative arc.

December 23, 2002 | Classic New York
The Natural

What it takes to be a hometown hero.

November 4, 2002 | Feature
Name to a Face

After Matias Reyes's confession in the Central Park jogger case, one of his earlier victims finally discovers who attacked her.

April 21, 2003 | The City Politic
Learning Curve

Now that George Pataki has shown his true colors—ice blue—Mayor Bloomberg faces the reality of a $6 billion deficit and just what it will take to pull the city through this crisis.

August 31, 2004 | Feature
Moore, Less
October 25, 1999 | Sports
Life's a Pitch

The Yankees (think invincible) and the Mets (think Rodney Dangerfield) vamp through the playoffs, and suddenly October is one wild emotional roller-coaster ride.

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