Some front pages, from around New York.
via Capital New York
Some front pages, from around New York.
via Capital New York
Illinois state Rep. Mike Bost’s screaming and ranting reminds me of some of Rep. Anthony Weiner’s floor speeches.
Real Caption: “Porn star Brooklyn Lee (right) posted this picture of herself with Bill Clinton and Tasha Reign on her Twitter page.”
Your Caption?
From: Mark Winston Griffith
Sender: Mark Winston Griffith
To: ####
ReplyTo: Mark Winston Griffith
Subject: Higher Ground
Sent: May 23, 2012 7:03 AM
Dear ####,
Over the last couple of months, I’ve been discussing the prospects of my running for the New York City Council in 2013 with my family, friends, co-workers and neighbors. After testing out the effects of a campaign and an eventual City Council schedule, I’ve concluded that there is no campaign and career path I can imagine within the City Council, starting in 2013 or any other year, in which my family will remain happy, healthy, and intact.
As a result, I’ve decided that I will not run; given the choice between my family and a political career, I unflinchingly choose my family. I also believe that there is a profoundly more effective and integrity-filled way to serve Central Brooklyn.
Christine Quinn’s wedding is the lead story on www.nypost.com.
Christine Quinn and Kim Catullo newly married.
Photo credit to William Alatriste.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo on the right, next to Michael Bloomberg
Christine Quinn and father, Lawrence Quinn, walking down the aisle.
Photo credit to William Alatriste.
White House press secretary Jay Carney, taking questions from the public and answering them via Youtube.
First Question: “All a ploy just to get more followers?”
Jay Carney: “Yes, absolutely…”

Just emailed out:
Azi —
Today, I was asked a direct question and gave a direct answer:
I believe that same-sex couples should be allowed to marry.
Jon Stewart translates Jay Carney:
“So, with regards to gay marriage, the vice president’s position is consistent with the president’s position which has not changed and is also changing.”
The front pages from North Carolina…

This afternoon, de Blasio will be on the City Hall steps with other lawmakers to announce a plan his office says will “dramatically reduce” the use stop-and-frisk.De Blasio previewed his plan in an interview with the Times; it entails, among other things, a demand that the mayor “request an internal audit by the Police Department of its statistics on what occurs after each stop-and-frisk episode.”
…
An earlier attempt to curb the use of stop-and-frisks by NYPD officers actually wound up increasing use of the tactic. In a lengthy (and worth-reading, if you haven’t already) look at the NYPD, Chris Smith of New York magazine quoted an unnamed Brooklyn officer who said the paperwork already generated from stop-and-frisks “is an easy way for supervisors to feed the statistical best, to show that action is being taken to deal with spikes in crime.”
Republican are searching for a mayoral candidate.