April 16, 2025 - 02:52

It’s getting hard to tell which is more pathetic: this year’s crop of mayoral candidates, or the city’s system for electing one of them. As the election season heats up, the shortcomings of New York City's Campaign Finance Board have come under intense scrutiny. The Board, which is supposed to provide a fair and transparent financial landscape for candidates, has drawn criticism for its inconsistent decisions and lack of support for prominent figures like Mayor Eric Adams and former Governor Andrew Cuomo.
Candidates are finding themselves navigating a confusing and often frustrating financial framework that seems to favor some while sidelining others. This has led to questions about the integrity of the electoral process and whether the current system truly serves the interests of the voters. As the mayoral race continues, the discontent surrounding the campaign finance structure is likely to overshadow the candidates themselves, raising concerns about the future of governance in the city. Voters are left wondering if they can trust the system to deliver a fair election.
August 30, 2026 - 20:01
Civil engineering firm adds finance VP, snags $40K city incentiveBirmingham-based civil engineering firm SARCOR has appointed Antoine Liddell as its new vice president of finance, a move that comes alongside a $40,000 incentive package approved by the city. The...
August 30, 2026 - 05:05
1stDibs Targets Profitable Growth With AI, Product Upgrades and Lower Ad SpendLuxury marketplace 1stDibs is shifting its strategy toward sustainable growth with a stronger emphasis on artificial intelligence, product enhancements, and a leaner approach to marketing. CEO...
August 29, 2026 - 20:12
Alkermes Chief Commercial Officer Sells 7,576 Shares for $373,000The chief commercial officer of Alkermes plc has sold a sizable block of company shares, pocketing more than $373,000 in the transaction. According to a recent filing, the executive offloaded 7,576...
August 29, 2026 - 04:15
Risk of a new age of financial repression is risingThe notion that governments might once again force their own citizens to fund public debt is moving from fringe theory to mainstream policy discussion. In Washington and other major capitals, the...