Uptown Radio

Lawmakers and commuters alike are considering what can be done to improve the subway after two incidents--one fatal--on the 7 train this week.

Tenants from across the city as well as elected officials gathered at Columbus Circle today. They want to get rid of a program that allows landlords to improve rent-regulated apartment buildings while passing on the cost of repairs to their tenants. Sophia Ahmadi reports.

Tenants from across the city as well as elected officials gathered at Columbus Circle today. They want to get rid of a program that allows landlords to improve rent-regulated apartment buildings while passing on the cost of repairs to their tenants. Sophia Ahmadi reports.

Tenants from across the city as well as elected officials gathered at Columbus Circle today. They want to get rid of a program that allows landlords to improve rent-regulated apartment buildings while passing on the cost of repairs to their tenants. Sophia Ahmadi reports.

Tenants from across the city as well as elected officials gathered at Columbus Circle today. They want to get rid of a program that allows landlords to improve rent-regulated apartment buildings while passing on the cost of repairs to their tenants. Sophia Ahmadi reports.

Tenants from across the city as well as elected officials gathered at Columbus Circle today. They want to get rid of a program that allows landlords to improve rent-regulated apartment buildings while passing on the cost of repairs to their tenants. Sophia Ahmadi reports.

New York City’s election for public advocate is Tuesday. It’s happening now because Tish James, who used to hold the seat of city watchdog, just started as the state’s attorney general. But since it’s an off-season special election, it’s nonpartisan. That means even when candidates identify as Democrats or Republicans, those parties aren’t listed on the ballot. Instead, as Ali Swenson reports, candidates write their own party lines — 15 characters or less to convey their campaign’s agenda to voters.

New York City’s election for public advocate is Tuesday. It’s happening now because Tish James, who used to hold the seat of city watchdog, just started as the state’s attorney general. But since it’s an off-season special election, it’s nonpartisan. That means even when candidates identify as Democrats or Republicans, those parties aren’t listed on the ballot. Instead, as Ali Swenson reports, candidates write their own party lines — 15 characters or less to convey their campaign’s agenda to voters.

New York City’s election for public advocate is Tuesday. It’s happening now because Tish James, who used to hold the seat of city watchdog, just started as the state’s attorney general. But since it’s an off-season special election, it’s nonpartisan. That means even when candidates identify as Democrats or Republicans, those parties aren’t listed on the ballot. Instead, as Ali Swenson reports, candidates write their own party lines — 15 characters or less to convey their campaign’s agenda to voters.

New York City’s election for public advocate is Tuesday. It’s happening now because Tish James, who used to hold the seat of city watchdog, just started as the state’s attorney general. But since it’s an off-season special election, it’s nonpartisan. That means even when candidates identify as Democrats or Republicans, those parties aren’t listed on the ballot. Instead, as Ali Swenson reports, candidates write their own party lines — 15 characters or less to convey their campaign’s agenda to voters.