5Vote!
Gothamist (Free subscription) | 11/05/2009
Mayor Bloomberg's narrower-than-expected election win over Comptroller Bill Thompson has left people wondering not only what could have been if Thompson got more support but what might have happened if Rep. Anthony Weiner had run against Bloomberg instead. Politico reports that when Weiner said last night that maybe President Obama should have stumped for Thompson, “Maybe one of those Corzine...
8Vote!
Swing State Project (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
New York : In NY-23, we lost, apparently because the conservatives won, because in their brave new world winning no longer means earning more votes than the other candidates, but rather defeating the candidate that will vote with you most of the time in order to pave the way for the candidate who would theoretically vote with you all the time but has no chance of getting elected in your swing district....
7Vote!
feminist blogs (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
Yesterday's election was fraught with disappointment for Democrats. Instead of continuing the wave of "change" from just one year ago when Barack Obama was elected President, the 2009 elections delivered several big victories for the GOP: New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, the victory by Republican challenger Chris Christie for the governorship in New Jersey and then Republican candidate...
5Vote!
LAist (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
Patti Garamendi, the wife, of Lt. Gov. John Garamendi, right, celebrates as her husband receives news that he has been declared the winner in California's 10th Congressional District race (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli) While elections locally weren't exactly a topic around town, they were nationally and the outcomes are still relevant to Los Angeles and California. One year after Prop 8, which banned...
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Boston Herald (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
NEW YORK - Billionaire Mayor Michael Bloomberg heads toward a third term bruised by a surprisingly close re-election battle that exposed lingering anger over his reversal...
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Examiner (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
Billionaire Mayor Michael Bloomberg heads toward a third term bruised by a surprisingly close re-election battle that exposed lingering anger over his reversal on term limits and his prodigious campaign spending.
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Philadelphia Inquirer (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
NEW YORK - Billionaire Michael Bloomberg won a third term as New York mayor yesterday in a closer-than-expected race against a Democratic challenger who stoked voter resentment over the way Bloomberg changed term-limits law so he could stay in office.
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Denver Post (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
Billionaire Michael Bloomberg won a third term as New York mayor Tuesday against a Democratic challenger who stoked voter resentment on how Bloomberg changed term-limits law so he could stay in office.
4Vote!
Reno Gazette Journal (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
NEW YORK (AP) - Billionaire Michael Bloomberg won a third term as New York mayor Tuesday in a closer-than-expected race against a Democratic challenger who stoked voter resentment over the way Bloomberg changed term-limits law so he could stay in office.
5Vote!
Houston Chronicle (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
Billionaire Michael Bloomberg has narrowly won a third term as New York mayor in a race that was startlingly close.
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Examiner (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
Billionaire Michael Bloomberg has narrowly won a third term as New York mayor in a race that was startlingly close.
5Vote!
Examiner (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
Billionaire Michael Bloomberg is locked in a surprisingly tight race with his Democratic challenger for a third term as New York mayor.
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Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
NEW YORK -- Billionaire Michael Bloomberg is locked in a surprisingly tight race with his Democratic challenger for a third term as New York mayor.
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Examiner (Free subscription) | 11/03/2009
A year after Mayor Michael Bloomberg orchestrated a change to city law so he could run for a third term, voters decided Tuesday whether to keep the billionaire in office for another four years.