There’s power in the huge majority Eliot Spitzer is liable to run up in November. But riding it to greatness is far from simple.

Manipulative developers, shrill protesters, and a sixteen-tower glass-and-steel monster marching inexorably forward. What the battle for the soul of Brooklyn looks like—from right next door.

The fight over David Yassky’s entry into the congressional race in a heavily black district obscures a crucial fact: The GOP loves minority-majority districts.

Love her position on the war or hate it, you can’t argue that she’s waffled. And isn’t that what we want in a politician?

It’s a nasty race, of course, and the bully (Andrew Cuomo) is winning. But don’t count Mark Green out yet.

They started fast, but are playing dangerous baseball. Can an un-Mets-like optimism and an unusual leader keep them amazin’ through the fall?

Roger Angell’s new book, Let Me Finish, is a memoir by way of essays. In it he vividly, heartbreakingly traces 86 years as a New Yorker and nearly as many working at The New Yorker.

Michael Bloomberg is the blueprint for a great purple candidate. And his top political adviser is pushing him to run.

With immigration and Dubai, Senator Clinton is triangulating a foreign policy, one issue at a time. Too bad Iraq is part of the triangle.

Spitzer the crusader, Spitzer the schmoozer, Spitzer the populist, Spitzer the insider. Which one is running? Which one will govern?