Paterson Brings a World of Hurt Upon Himself
His budget-cut proposals came out today, and everyone is sharpening their knives — for him.
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His budget-cut proposals came out today, and everyone is sharpening their knives — for him.
The Washington 'Post' picks him as the odds-on favorite to replace Hillary Clinton in the Senate. It's time for a walk down memory lane...
Smack in the middle of the state budget crisis, the guv dropped almost $40K on Turkish rugs. But maybe that's okay?
Dean Skelos, David Paterson, and Sheldon Silver laughed it up in Albany yesterday.
The New York lawyer will now be a powerful adviser to the governor.
Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos tries to kill Paterson's budget cuts with an early vote, leaving the governor scrambling.
As State Senate Republicans hold up budget talks, Paterson gives an indication of who might replace Hillary Clinton if she is appointed Secretary of State.
Ruben Diaz Sr. says the only issue keeping him out of the Democratic caucus is their pesky insistence to support gay rights.
According to a poll from the weekend, Democrats are set to take over the State Senate for the first time in 43 years. Unfortunately for current minority leader Smith, some people don't want him to stick around to see it happen.
Democrats are divided over whether Paterson's wait-and-see-the-proposals approach is the best way to tackle the budget gap.
Mr. Paterson is going to Washington. Meanwhile, on the home front, there's already a game of chicken going on between him and the legislature over who will cut first.
Because of his prescient attempts to stave off even worse budget deficits, Paterson is popular in New York City and with conservatives upstate.
After Paterson's chief of staff resigned on Friday, the 'Post' reports that more reshufffling may be on the way.
The 'Times' reports that the former mayor is weighing a run for Albany in 2010.
Republican legislators are up in arms over a comment made by the lovable gov.
In Chinatown, they have a special nickname for the assembly speaker, who represents the district.
Salacious (and slightly confusing) e-mails between Buffalo legislator Sam Hoyt and a 19-year-old intern have us sniggering over our English Breakfast tea.