• Fredric's Recent Columns

    • Cyber-Cuomo launches NY 2.0

      As IF there weren’t already enough reasons to grab your iPhone or iPad, now New York is about to go cyber! Aides to Gov. Cuomo are completing a sweeping new plan to permit New Yorkers to use the...  

    • Big fracking mistake

       Anti-fracking activists led by a woman who says she talks to animals have distributed more than 140,000 copies of a “newspaper’’ that falsely claims a dramatic National Geographic picture of a West...  

    More Columns by Fredric U. Dicker
  • Michael's Recent Columns

    • Why I’m voting for Romney

      Each time I mention that I voted for Barack Obama in 2008, I get a blast from some who didn’t. “How could you be so dumb?” is a typical response to my confession. It is certainly a confession — of...  

    • Disdain is the stain on Obama

      So, WHAT’S to like? That question danced around my head during Monday night’s debate. Every time President Obama mocked, personally attacked and sneered at Mitt Romney, I kept wondering why so many...  

    More Columns by Michael Goodwin
  • Leonard's Recent Columns

    • Jewish gal shows up IOC with a gold salute to Munich 11

      It wasn’t a gloved-fist salute from the medal stand, but Jewish-American gymnast Aly Raisman made quite a statement yesterday by winning a gold medal and invoking the memory of the Israeli athletes...  

    • Silence the guns

      We are tired. We’re tired of gunfire that makes the streets feel like some lawless stretch of Somalia where warlords rule without fear. We’re tired of the random violence that turns pickup basketball...  

    More Columns by Leonard Greene
  • Andrea's Recent Columns

    • What NYC is made of

      Call it the New Normal. With the tide rising faster than a freight train toward their home on Dikeman Street in Red Hook, Brooklyn, Mark and Liz Ehrhardt staged a harrowing escape, along with kids...  

    • The altar egotists

      These are the people Americans love to emulate. We’re in trouble. In Hollywood, where spoiled celebs are as common as Lindsay Lohan, and drive-by marriages are the Madonna-inspired norm, the recently...  

    More Columns by Andrea Peyser
  • David's Recent Columns

    • 2nd look at rec centers

      The Parks Department is rethinking its decision to double entry fees at 32 neighborhood recreation centers after losing 50,000 memberships in a single year, The Post has learned. Officials said that...  

    • HHC prober’s files pried open

      The Post’s exposure of a huge backlog of cases gathering dust in the Inspector General’s Office of the municipal-hospital system has led to an unprecedented decision to open some records of the...  

    More Columns by David Seifman
  • John's Recent Columns

    • Post-Sandy Hollywood ending: not in script

      If Hollywood were scripting this presidential election, here’s what the next scene would be: When the Labor Department puts out its monthly report Friday morning there would be a decline in the...  

    • ‘Home’coming hell

      This Friday we’ll get the latest statistics on the unemployed. Today I’d like to introduce you to one of the unemployables — Mark Lodger Ruane. He lives on West 32nd Street in Manhattan. Not in an...  

    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

    • No green in corp. earnings

      It’s earnings season on Wall Street, and there is little to cheer about. Many of America’s most beloved companies have been shocking investors with worse-than-expected results over the past three...  

    • 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...  

    More Columns by Terry Keenan
  • Keith's Recent Columns

    • More housecleaning in Martha Stewart-land

      Tensions are said to be flaring between Martha Stewart, the founder and non-executive chairman at Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, and Lisa Gersh, president and CEO.  In the latest development on the...  

    • Publishers working to open post-Sandy chapter

      While the publishing world is slowly returning to normal after two days of closures and skeleton crews, some are still reeling from Hurricane Sandy.  Starting Sunday, virtually the only people in the...  

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

    • Owners check the damage

      It was a dark and stormy night — but not steamy.  Along with city and state agencies working on complex transportation issues, building owners are assessing damage to the infrastructure of their...  

    • Academic interest in 1 Park

      One Park Ave. may be sold all or in part to New York University.  The NYU Langone Medical Center is already the 20-story building’s largest tenant, with 367,584 square feet. It also has rights to...  

    More Columns by Lois Weiss
  • Cindy's Recent Columns

    • I love New York

      As I write this I am a world away from the City I love. A City whose devastating storm has dominated global headlines. I am in Sydney. Its TV news telecasts, all 24 hours of it, have been dedicated...  

    • Sydney’s lovely, but it’s no NYC

      Sydney. Where it got its name, I don’t know. My belief is some aboriginal blowing his — pardon the expression — didgeridoo — misspelled my first name. Sydney’s like Toledo, Pittsburgh, anyplace an...  

    More Columns by Cindy Adams
  • Jennifer's Recent Columns

    • Big Mack

      Real estate heavyweight Billy Macklowe and his wife, Julie, are buying a co-op at 950 Fifth Ave.  The four-bedroom, 5 1/2-bathroom duplex is a big upgrade from the Macklowes’ current home nearby at...  

    • Soros winner

      Here’s a big opportunity to live like a billionaire heiress. Andrea Soros Colombel and her husband, Eric Colombel, have put their Greenwich Village townhouse at 10 W. 10th St. on the market for $29.5...  

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

    • Flying high

      Don’t expect to be watching “Flight’’ on your next airplane trip. Besides showcasing one of Denzel Washington’s finest performances, it features perhaps the scariest sequence ever set on a stricken...  

    • Review: 'The Zen Of Bennett'

      Frankly, I had modest expectations for this documentary “conceived” by Tony Bennett’s son Danny, a music producer who reinvented his father as a more benevolent Frank Sinatra, smoothly introducing...  

    More Columns by Lou Lumenick
  • Phil's Recent Columns

    • When young voters grow up

      For all the polls and all the ensuing examinations and dissections of those polls, every presidential election campaign, they all seem steeped in superficial sameness. There’s no genuine, long-range...  

    • 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...  

    More Columns by Phil Mushnick
  • Michael's Recent Columns

    • Prince gets his B’way crown

      After a couple of false starts — and a dilettante producer who couldn’t get his act together — it looks as if “Prince of Broadway” is, happily, on its way. A retrospective of the career of the...  

    • The great dark way

      The show must go on. Unless Sandy comes to town. Broadway, which grosses more than $1 billion a year and pumps about $30 million a week into New York’s economy, went dark Monday and Tuesday night due...  

    More Columns by Michael Riedel
  • Frank's Recent Columns

    • There’s nothing magical in this witches’ brew

      ‘Let me say right off I’m a witch,” the title character declares at the start of “Sowa’s Red Gravy,” and thank goodness she does, because it’s the only clear moment of Diane Richards’ play. This...  

    • Puppets get ‘Mojo’ workin’

      It’s such a pleasure watching the central character of “Mojo” blossom from precocious tyke to rebellious teen that you’ll barely notice she’s a puppet. But a puppet she is, and she comes to marvelous...  

    More Columns by Frank Scheck
  • Kyle's Recent Columns

    • Fun with joyful shtick

      When the hero says, “I wreck things. Professionally,” I thought I had wandered into “The Barack Obama Story,” but the speaker in Disney’s visually dazzling, intermittently funny “Wreck-It Ralph” is a...  

    • Kyle Smith on his lack of a second-term agenda

      The worst-kept secret in Washington is that President Obama doesn’t have a second-term agenda. But actually that’s not quite true. He has a stated agenda, and it’s to increase partisanship, dial up...  

    More Columns by Kyle Smith
  • Michael's Recent Columns

    • Starr Report

      If there’s one thing I’ve learned from watching “Perry Mason” reruns on Hallmark Movie Channel, it’s that, at Hallmark, it’s all-about the unrelenting cross-network promo campaigns for the 57,898...  

    • Starr Report

      Now that President Obama has visited Jay Leno’s “Tonight Show,” will GOP presidential challenger Mitt Romney respond by appearing on David Letterman’s “Late Show” — with less than two weeks to go...  

    More Columns by Michael Starr
  • Linda's Recent Columns

    • Khloe one more sign of ‘x’-cess

      The great, good news for Simon Cowell is that the debut of the totally irrelevant Khloe “King Kong” Khardashian and the always serviceable Mario Lopez didn’t wreck “The X Factor.” But that’s only...  

    • Reel good

      Judgment at Nuremberg, 1961  Monday, 10:15 p.m., TCM Based on the third military tribunal of the Nuremberg trials, this brilliant Stanley Kramer film from a script by Abby Mann centers on the war...  

    More Columns by Linda Stasi
  • Sara's Recent Columns

    • Review: 'Sleep Tight'

      Deftly playing on the worst fears of apartment-dwellers everywhere, this nasty little Spanish thriller explores just how bad things could really get as creepy building concierge César (Luis Tosar)...  

    • 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...  

    More Columns by Sara Stewart
  • Elisabeth's Recent Columns

    • ‘Bad Jews’ is nasty, good fun

      It’s unclear who the title characters in “Bad Jews” are. Joshua Harmon’s entertaining new comedy of hostility — did not open last night, as scheduled, at the Roundabout Underground — pits two strong...  

    • ‘Legendarium’ is big fun

      With a title like “Legendarium,” you’d think the Big Apple Circus’ new show would bring on horses rigged out to look like unicorns, or at least tumbling jesters re-enacting Grimm tales.  But no,...  

    More Columns by Elisabeth Vincentelli
  • Benny's Recent Columns

    • Hit Iran’s terrorists

      Very soon after Election Day, the winner must figure out the toughest challenge on America’s national-security horizon. He may want to pick up Abraham Soafer’s new book,“Taking on Iran.” Soafer, a...  

    • 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...  

    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

    • To fix traffic chaos

      Hours after service resumed Tuesday night, uptown-downtown buses in Manhattan were standing-room only. It’s a sign of health that people lucky enough not to have to deal with flooding, fire or power...  

    • A flooded-out economy

      On paper, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority says its physical assets are worth $64.9 billion — including $18 billion worth of stuff like tracks, signals and switches. But to New York’s...  

    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

    • Just unpredictable

      With five days to go, we find ourselves in the midst of yet another unprecedented presidential election — as has been the case with every race (save 1996) since the billionaire Ross Perot emerged out...  

    • Prez race goes on with junkies in dark

      Sandy, Sandy, Sandy, what are you doing to us? I don’t mean us New Yorkers — I mean us election junkies.  You may have thought the most haunting news yesterday morning was the flooding of the FDR...  

    More Columns by John Podhoretz
  • Amir's Recent Columns

    • Middle-eastern eyes on our election

      Pollsters and pundits are far from the only ones trying to guess the outcome of the coming US election. Thousands of miles away, participants in the Middle East’s deadly political game are tailoring...  

    • Amir Taheri on how he lost the Middle East

      For almost a century the Middle East has been a fault-line threatening international peace and stability. With the debris of successive empires strewn around it, this theater of big power rivalries...  

    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

    • Last hope for America’s work ethic?

      The election-eve mood is tinged with sadness stemming from well-founded fear that America’s new government is subverting America’s old character. President Obama’s agenda is a menu of temptations...  

    • 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...  

    More Columns by George F. Will

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