Bob Hennelly appears in the following:
Fate of Ex-Aide to Bloomberg Now in Hands of Jury
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
The high profile case of a former aide to Mayor Michael Bloomberg in which the mayor and his staffers had to testify is now in the hands of jurors who will determine the fate of the political operative accused of bilking hizzoner of more than $1 million.
NJ Redistricting Pits Longtime Political Heavyweight Against Newcomer
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Redistricting in New Jersey has caused some long-time politicians — including Democratic heavyweight former Governor Dick Codey — to work harder to keep their seats ahead of the election next month.
Occupying Wall Street and Trying to Be a Good Neighbor
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
As the occupation of Wall Street rolls into another week, protesters say they are doing their best to reduce their impact on the surrounding neighborhood. But sanitation, noise and the extensive police presence remain concerns for some residents according to Community Board 1 chair Julie Menin.
NJ Residents Say No State Subsidy for Xanadu Re-Do: Poll
Monday, October 10, 2011
By nearly a 2-to-1 margin, New Jersey voters oppose any state subsidy for the developers trying to finish the long-stalled Xanadu mega-mall that has been re-branded as "American Dream Meadowlands," according to a Fairleigh Dickinson University Public Mind Poll released Monday.
City Council Pushes Back on NYPD Intelligence Programs
Friday, October 07, 2011
New Jersey with Governor Christie
Thursday, October 06, 2011
WNYC senior reporter Bob Hennelly reports on altered state politics in New Jersey, now that Governor Christie is no longer on the national stage.
Obama Says Wall Street Protests Express Public Anger
Thursday, October 06, 2011
Mayor Says Contract Oversight Bill Is Bad for the City
Wednesday, October 05, 2011
Mayor Michael Bloomberg said the bill to increase scrutiny of the city's outside contracting was "not a good bill for the city" hours after it had passed overwhelmingly in the City Council Thursday.
9/11 First Responder Lessons Learned, But Still Room for Improvement
Saturday, October 01, 2011
10 Years Later, FDNY and NYPD in Radio Sync
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Christie Hype, Real or No, Could Help NJ GOP
Monday, September 26, 2011
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie has consistently denied he plans to run for president. But an invitation from former First Lady Nancy Reagan to give a high profile speech on leadership at the Ronald Reagan Presidential library in California and a week of political fundraisers across the country has rekindled the speculation.
Larry Sabato, a professor at the University of Virginia's Center for Politics Professor says the 2012 presidential primary schedule is still in flux, so a late entry by a Christie is technically still possible.
Outside UN, Politicians Denounce Palestinian Bid for Statehood
Monday, September 26, 2011
With the United Nations headquarters as a backdrop on Monday, a who's who in New York politics denounced the move by the Palestinian Authority to gain statehood through the U.N. rather than through face to face negotiations with Israel.
In Trenton, Every Seat Is Up, But Tepid Voter Turnout Expected
Monday, September 26, 2011
Polling shows that New Jersey's long and deep fiscal crisis had more taxpayers paying attention to Trenton's budget dance than usual. But analysts say that doesn’t means New Jersey voters will turn out in November, even though all of the state Senate's 40 seats and the Assembly's 80 seats are up for election.
Protestors Arrested in UN Demonstration Over Palestine Statehood
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Several demonstrators have been arrested near the United Nations for blocking traffic to protest Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas' campaign for full U.N. membership.
NYPD Plays Key Role in Securing UN for General Assembly
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
The NYPD plays a central role in helping secure the annual United Nations General Assembly meeting, including working closely with the Secret Service and policing dozens of protests sponsored by a myriad of groups all looking to make their case in the court of international public opinion.
NJ Towns Hit With Major Repair Bills
Monday, September 12, 2011
Tropical Storms Irene and Lee are long gone, but local governments in New Jersey are scrambling to find a way to pay fix the millions of dollars in damages caused by the two storms. Local officials, through the League of Municipalities, are lobbying the state and federal governments to streamline the process for getting disaster aid.
The Politics of 9/11 Weekend
Monday, September 12, 2011
Helping Kids Cope With Natural Disasters
Friday, September 09, 2011
Tropical Storm Irene killed dozens of people on the East Coast and left tens of thousands of households to deal with the disruption caused by flooding. While the misery and choas that can follow is tough on adults, mental health and public health experts say the dislocation may even be tougher on kids.
FEMA Reaches Out to Victims of Irene
Thursday, September 08, 2011
As fresh rain is bringing more flooding to the region, state officials and Federal Emergency Management staff said they are striving to be flood-victim friendly.