May 13, 2025 - 08:34
NEWARK — Mayor Steven Fulop has been vocal about his disdain for what he calls a “corruption tax,” yet evidence suggests that this term might be more reflective of his administration's practices than a genuine concern for taxpayers. The reality in Jersey City appears to be that developers are expected to contribute significantly to Fulop's campaigns and super PACs as part of the cost of doing business.
In exchange for these financial contributions, Fulop is accused of prioritizing the interests of real estate developers over those of the city's residents. Critics argue that this arrangement undermines the integrity of local governance and places an undue burden on taxpayers. The implications of these actions raise questions about transparency and accountability in city leadership.
As development projects continue to reshape the landscape of Jersey City, the fallout from this perceived favoritism could have lasting effects on the community. Residents are left to wonder whether their needs are being sidelined in favor of lucrative deals for those with deep pockets.
October 20, 2025 - 09:14
Historic Mansion by Notable Architect Sells for Over $10 MillionA historic mansion designed by the architect responsible for shaping the Rice University campus has made headlines after selling for more than $10 million. This remarkable sale marks a significant...
October 19, 2025 - 21:48
Rethinking Homeownership: Insights from Charlie MungerIn a recent discussion, renowned investor Charlie Munger shared his perspective on homeownership, particularly emphasizing its traditional association with families. Munger provocatively stated, �...
October 19, 2025 - 02:34
The Challenge of Leaving the Feast of TabernaclesToday marks a bittersweet occasion for my family as we prepare to leave the Feast of Tabernacles. This annual celebration, filled with joy and community, is a time when we come together to reflect...
October 18, 2025 - 00:34
Troubled Real Estate Firm Linked to Recent Loan Issues for BanksBad loans reported by Zions Bancorp NA and Western Alliance Bancorp this week can be traced back to the bankruptcy of a commercial real estate investment firm in Southern California earlier this...