
On Saturday, it was reported that the city granted Caroline Kennedy a waiver from disclosing her personal financial information during her two-year stint as the chief executive of the Office of Strategic Partnerships with the Department of Education.
Kennedy has declined to disclose any of that information unless she’s appointed to the Senate seat being vacated by Hillary Clinton.
Today, I asked Michael Bloomberg if he thought it would be helpful if Kennedy provided that information sooner.
“I don’t know. You’ll have to talk to Caroline Kennedy and David Paterson,” Bloomberg said.
Last week, Bloomberg was forceful in his defense of Kennedy after her “you know” interviews.
As Hail Mary passes go, this one isn’t bad.
Since his popularity collapsed back in January, David Paterson has been in a nearly impossible ... >
As the New York political universe waits to see what Attorney General Andrew Cuomo says about the legality of David Paterson's selection of ... >
The new senator from Minnesota is a comedian, writer and actor who lived on the Upper West Side of Manhattan and raised a lot of money from friends ... >
Richard Ravitch has been a groundhog of New York politics over the past few decades. He pops up at unpredictable moments into full public view, ... >
Post new comment