New York wants Trump out. A move toward erasing the president from the city scene grew with a push from the City Council. A resolution asks for termination of the Trump Organization’s contracts. Now, Yankee fans jump him too.
By David Stone
I wrote the first two sentences about kicking Trump out of New York, just one year ago, and added the third in July.
In the meantime, what a year it was, with Trump holding onto his deals while everything else crashed around him.
The City balked, and I nearly lost track. But then, this morning, according to the New York Times, Mayor Bill de Blasio followed through on the resolution entered into City Council by Mark Levine.
Trump really is out in New York, and that’s not just his move to Florida. It means kicking him out of the Central Park skating rink and the Carousel as well as the Bronx golf course.
- Medicare Open Enrollment Ends Dec. 7: Get Answers on 2027 Changes
- Wednesday’s PSD blotter: two medical calls, a water leak, a custody report
- Six-Unit Apartment Building Planned for 10th Street in Astoria
- Tuesday’s PSD blotter: noise calls, a harassment report
- Queens Public Library Ransomware Attack: Digital Services Still Disrupted
Latest from Roosevelt Island Daily News
Tuesday’s PSD blotter: noise calls, a harassment report
RIOC’s Nov. 10 PSD blotter lists 15 incidents, all on Main Street, including four noise complaints, a harassment report and one hospital transport.
Queens Public Library Ransomware Attack: Digital Services Still Disrupted
The Queens Public Library ransomware attack continues to disrupt public computers, digital books and online services, with no confirmed restoration date.
A new RIOC appeals officer denied records on how its general counsel was hired
A different RIOC appeals officer denied records on how RIOC hired general counsel Lance Polivy. RIOC’s internal deliberations on the hire stay withheld.
The Contractor RIOC Wasn’t Allowed to Remember
Professor Lydia W. Tang recognized the name LiRo-Hill. During the Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation’s September 10, 2026 board meeting, Chief Operating Officer Mary C. Cunneen presented eleven construction management firms recommended for contracts lasting up to six years.
