Replacing Rangel? Congressional Politics 2012: Charles Rangel – The Unbeatable Incumbent
Even with remarkable political resilience, Rep. Charles Rangel may still face bold opposition for his Congressional seat next year.
Even with remarkable political resilience, Rep. Charles Rangel may still face bold opposition for his Congressional seat next year.
Assemblyman Keith Wight, a popular local politician, is reportedly Rep. Charles Rangel’s preferred successor.
Vincent Morgan, former community banker, argues that he best represents Harlem’s younger political generation.
Clyde Williams, who has worked for two U.S. Presidents, seriously considers a 2012 race for uptown’s Congressional seat.
A new law will prevent the New York City Department of Corrections from cooperating with Department of Homeland Security in the deportation of undocumented immigrants with no criminal record.
Some Harlem residents wait years for home repairs. The New York City Housing Authority is working on it.
The movement to raise citywide wages gets mixed reviews from Uptown officials and residents.
A year into the city’s new restaurant grading system, East Harlem restaurants receive worse ratings than elsewhere uptown.
City Councilwoman Melissa Mark-Viverito intends to bring a Chinese vegetable stall to her district to accomodate the growing Chinese population.
“I don’t think he wanted to come to court,” Pimentel attorney told reporters after her client waived his right to appear.