• John's Recent Columns

    • Labor stats are hard work

      Dear John: There has got to be an easier, more effective and more honest way to compile employment statistics. How about this: The government demands that companies who hire, fire, lay off or have...  

    • A new Fed chapter: bond fire of the insanities

      You already know what a bonfire is. How about a bond fire?  When you vote for president in 19 days, you aren’t really voting for Obama/Biden or Romney/Ryan. The real tickets are Obama/Bernanke and...  

    More Columns by John Crudele
  • Steve's Recent Columns

    • FiDi acquires taste of Roti

      Reflecting the ongoing upgrade of FiDi’s casual-eating scene, Roti Mediterranean Grill will launch its first New York outpost at 100 Maiden Lane in January.  The “healthy and affordable” chain with...  

    • The day the music died on 48th Street

      The music’s almost over on West 48th Street. Sam Ash has signed a lease for a huge new store on West 34th Street, spelling the end soon of several of its outlets on West 48th’s former “Music Row” —...  

    More Columns by Steve Cuozzo
  • Terry's Recent Columns

    • Voters’ states of mind

      What will perhaps go down as the most important economic number before Election Day was released on Friday to little fanfare.  The number — announced by the US Labor Department — shows that the...  

    • Marts nix tooclose elections

      Just over three weeks until election day, and the polls look about as tight as Sofia Vergara’s “Modern Family” maternity wardrobe.  As it increasingly starts to look like the Romney/Ryan ticket might...  

    More Columns by Terry Keenan
  • Keith's Recent Columns

    • Fichtenbaum new QB of Sports Illustrated

      Time Inc. tapped Paul Fichtenbaum to be the new editor of the publishing giant’s sports group, replacing Terry McDonell, who has been running Sports Illustrated since early 2002.  The legendary...  

    • Capitalist content

      SAN FRANCISCO — The wall between editorial and advertising collapsed here yesterday when a controversy erupted over a Forbes program that allows advertisers to pay outright for stories.  The debate...  

    More Columns by Keith J. Kelly
  • Lois's Recent Columns

    • Whole Foods to 125th St.

      In what will be a game changer for the neighborhood, Whole Foods has inked a deal to open in Harlem at 100 W. 125th St. on the southwest corner of Lenox Avenue.  The organic grocery chain also signed...  

    • UN Plaza could rake in $180M

      The office portion of the double tower at 866 United Nations Plaza has hit the sales block and could fetch around $180 million. Vornado Realty Trust has hired the “Queen of the Skyscrapers” Darcy...  

    More Columns by Lois Weiss
  • Cindy's Recent Columns

    • Picture the Kennedys

      Stanley Tretick was Kennedy’s White House photographer. That famous shot with little John Jr.’s round face under Daddy’s Oval Office desk? Those Look magazine pics with the whole Camelot crew? All...  

    • Sleepless in battle

      Snooze. Lay the head down. Close the eyes. A nap. Forty winks. Blow-up mattress. No bedbugs thanks to Roscoe. Still, I’m sleep deprived. Immediately the sun shines only Krazy Glue will keep my lids...  

    More Columns by Cindy Adams
  • Jennifer's Recent Columns

    • Hay, Matt Lauer!

      Matt Lauer closed on his $3 million, 30-acre horse farm on Deerfield Road in Water Mill and has begun to build an indoor riding facility, along with starting renovations to the existing barn and the...  

    • Hump day

      After scouting several New York City apartment buildings, Brooklyn Nets power forward Kris Humphries, who’s still tangled in divorce proceedings with Kim Kardashian, has settled on a rental at...  

    More Columns by Jennifer Gould Keil
  • Lou's Recent Columns

    • Bad 25

      The posthumous campaign to polish Michael Jackson’s tarnished reputation continues apace with this Spike Lee infomercial, commissioned by Sony and the money-grubbing Jackson estate to promote the...  

    • Holy Motors

      The sort of enigmatic movie that many critics embrace because it’s open to endless interpretation, Leos Carax’s exhaustingly wacky French flick features former acrobat Denis Lavant playing no fewer...  

    More Columns by Lou Lumenick
  • Phil's Recent Columns

    • No warning on outrageous ‘Wife’

      Every now and then, on radio or TV, we bump into a cheery social scientist or urban studies academician who tells us that America’s moral alarmists are all wet — things aren’t much different and no...  

    • Minaj bound by rappers’ code on ‘Idol’

      It might make a good, single-panel newspaper or magazine cartoon:  The outside of a large auditorium is depicted. Two long lines of humans form at the two-door entrance. One line extends around the...  

    More Columns by Phil Mushnick
  • Michael's Recent Columns

    • On old B’way: It takes a thief

      The “Rebecca” scandal has made me nostalgic for the Broadway of the ’70s and ’80s, when the street had a colorful selection of rascals and rogues and ticky-tacky productions that closed overnight....  

    • Sprecher's life after 'Rebecca'

      When news of the “Rebecca” scandal first broke, the sense around Broadway was that lead producer Ben Sprecher was either a criminal mastermind or a fool. Well, the verdict’s in, and it’s time to fit...  

    More Columns by Michael Riedel
  • Frank's Recent Columns

    • Poetic justice for Harold Pinter

      ‘A Celebration of Harold Pinter” is richly deserved, and not for the reasons you might expect. This one-man show by British actor Julian Sands, in his New York stage debut, deals only with the late...  

    • ‘Spring,’ once awoken, now goes back to sleep

      For a play about sexually confused, 19th-century German teens — one involving masturbation, homosexuality, masochism, rape, abortion and suicide — Frank Wedekind’s “Spring’s Awakening” is awfully...  

    More Columns by Frank Scheck
  • Kyle's Recent Columns

    • My Worst Nightmare

      The French fascination with the clash of slobs and nobs, perhaps most memorably illustrated in the comedy that was remade as “Dinner for Schmucks,” gets a formulaic but amusing run-through in “My...  

    • Curb your enthusiasm

      Barack Obama 2008: Abraham Lincoln plus Martin Luther King Jr. times FDR. Barack Obama 2012: Larry David.  Obama’s voting blocs have been telling pollsters they’ve curbed their enthusiasm. Prowl...  

    More Columns by Kyle Smith
  • Michael's Recent Columns

    • Starr Report

      “The Talk” continues to make significant ratings inroads on CBS. Now in its third season, the daytime talk show (2 p.m./Ch. 2) averaged 2.3 million viewers last week — up 3 percent from the week...  

    • Starr Report

      Golden oldies . . . Veteran Chicago media reporter Robert Feder — who covers the TV beat like a glove — is reporting in Time Out Chicago that NBC-owned stations, including Ch. 4, will replace their...  

    More Columns by Michael Starr
  • Linda's Recent Columns

    • Reel good

      Beetlejuice, 1988  Sunday, 8:02 p.m., ABC Family A very funny, sometimes scary and totally bizarre Tim Burton classic. A couple (Alec Baldwin, Geena Davis) who have recently died return as ghosts,...  

    • Truth behind Alfred Hitchcock’s obsession with ‘The Girl’

      Just because you’re a filmmaking genius doesn’t mean you’re not a freaky genius. Take Woody Allen and the nightmare story of how his then-girlfriend’s adopted daughter became his wife. Before Allen...  

    More Columns by Linda Stasi
  • Sara's Recent Columns

    • Imagine more possessions

      There is still activity, I regret to report, and none of it is of the normal variety. When will these obsessive home-video enthusiasts learn? The first time an inanimate object hurls itself across...  

    • ‘Cross’ silly cop thriller off your list

      Tyler Perry takes off his director’s cap and his housedress to play the alpha-male lead in this cop thriller, which also reveals that Matthew Fox has totally missed his calling. Who knew the...  

    More Columns by Sara Stewart
  • Elisabeth's Recent Columns

    • Three guys, a gal and a bomb: not quite dynamite

      Hey, Rahim, is that a bomb in your briefs, or are you happy to see us? The title of Jon Kern’s new play should give a clue.  Indeed, it’s option A for Rahim (Utkarsh Ambudkar), a young Pakistani who...  

    • Over the moon for ‘Comet’

      Much like the celestial body of its title, the new pop opera “Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812” has appeared out of nowhere to brighten the theatrical season. Instead of flashy ads and...  

    More Columns by Elisabeth Vincentelli
  • Benny's Recent Columns

    • One Mideast success

      The Obama team’s bumbling response to the fatal Benghazi attack is threatening to obscure the president’s lone success in an otherwise dismal Mideast record. Tuesday’s debate won’t be the last word...  

    • Hoping it goes away

      In his foreign-policy speech yesterday, Mitt Romney said that as president he’d confront Syria’s Bashar al-Assad: “I will work with our partners to identify and organize those members of the...  

    More Columns by Benny Avni
  • Adam's Recent Columns

    • What won’t happen

      A struggling economy. Cash shortfalls at City Hall, in Albany and Washington. A turbulent Mideast. A fateful US presidential election.  The coming year is shaping up to be absolutely . . ....  

    • Hidden taxi agendas

      ‘I’m not going to have anything to do with a bill that does not respect the rights of the disabled community,” Gov. Cuomo said Friday, dissing a measure that would notably boost the number of...  

    More Columns by Adam Brodsky
  • Peter's Recent Columns

    • This foreign policy’s failing worldwide

      After Team Obama’s horrid handling of the terrible tragedy in Benghazi, does anyone out there really cling to the left’s quickly unraveling yarn that this administration has a strong record on...  

    • More trouble brewing in the Pacific

      As if the mess in the Middle East and North Africa weren’t enough, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta arrives in Asia this week to confront a region that’s fast becoming a powder keg, fueled by power...  

    More Columns by Peter Brookes
  • Nicole's Recent Columns

    • Head in the clouds

      One World Trade Center may symbolize not victory over terror but miserable commutes.  The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which owns both the skyscraper and the transportation links...  

    • Tip for transit bosses: Don’t throw city’s middle class under the bus

      It was easier when you could grab a handful of tokens out of your change jar. Yesterday, the MTA announced possible fare-hike combinations that are more complicated than bubble-era mortgages.  The...  

    More Columns by Nicole Gelinas
  • Arthur's Recent Columns

    • JFK’s tough call

      Fifty years ago tonight, President John Kennedy took to the airwaves to tell the American people that the Soviets had based nuclear missiles in Cuba, and that in response, he would impose a naval...  

    • US army motto: See no (Islamist) evil

      ‘Know your enemy” is an old military adage. Now our Army wants to dump that invaluable advice when it comes to Islamic radicalism. That’s the only possible conclusion from the Army’s treatment of one...  

    More Columns by Arthur Herman
  • Bob's Recent Columns

    • Undoing Andrew

      Sheldon Silver has been speaker of the New York Assembly for going on 19 years now, and not for a moment of his tenure has he been his own man. But not until yesterday afternoon — when he openly...  

    • Trophy hunt

      Of all the cheesy stunts The Associated Press has pulled in its continuing calumny of the NYPD’s anti-terrorism efforts, the agency’s trip to Columbia University this past weekend will be hard to top...  

    More Columns by Bob McManus
  • John's Recent Columns

    • Winning ‘national’

      The 2012 presidential contest revolves around one central question: Will this be a national or a state-by-state election? If it’s a national election — one dominated by an overarching theme — Mitt...  

    • Wrestling at Hofstra

      So sure, President Obama won last night. He had a pulse, he gave Mitt Romney lots of whacks, he had a moment of undeserved high dudgeon on Libya and he coaxed people who had crawled out on the ledge...  

    More Columns by John Podhoretz
  • Amir's Recent Columns

    • Anatomy of a failed foreign policy

      As he runs for re-election, President Obama has tried to portray his foreign policy as a success. A closer look suggests a different picture. Let us begin with a list of areas where US foreign policy...  

    • Resurrected!

      After a 14-century-long lapse, today a small congregation of Christians will attend a special Mass in Hira in southern Iraq on the edge of the great Arabian desert.  Located south of Najaf, the holy...  

    More Columns by Amir Taheri
  • Michael's Recent Columns

    • Bam’s Benghazi bull: case closed

      Between President Obama and CNN’s Candy Crowley, Tuesday night’s debate seemed to “confirm” a blatant, provable falsehood — that Obama has always called the murder of Ambassador Chris Stevens and...  

    • Fresh scapegoats

      How is the Obama White House going to fit the entire State Department and the intelligence community under the bus? Last month’s Benghazi fiasco saw four Americans — including our ambassador to Libya...  

    More Columns by Michael Walsh
  • George's Recent Columns

    • Big Love

      SALT LAKE CITY — A specter is haunting the Congressional Black Caucus, the specter of integration. It is discomforting enough that the now 43-member CBC has included a Republican since 2011, when...  

    • We vant to be left alone

      Elaine Huguenin, who with her husband operates Elane Photography in New Mexico, asks only to be let alone. But instead of being allowed a reasonable zone of sovereignty in which to live her life in...  

    More Columns by George F. Will

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