Nov 4th, 2009 - MSNBC
Related topics:
NEW YORK - Democrats who saw how close their candidate came to unseating New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg agonized Wednesday about what might have happened if the national party had not abandoned the party's little-known challenger.
Bloomberg, who was running on the Republican line but is not in a party, outspent and outcampaigned city Comptroller William Thompson Jr. Still, Thompson managed to get within five points of the billionaire incumbent despite getting no help from the Democratic National Committee or the party's leaders, who stayed silent about the race for City Hall in the nation's largest city.
Related stories:
NYC mayoral race closer than Bloomberg expected
Nov 4th, 2009 - baltimoresun
MELVILLE, N.Y. It looked like New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg was going to have a cakewalk in Tuesday's election. Up by at least 12 percent Monday in the final opinion polls over Comptroller William Thompson...
Bloomberg's Win Just Start of Tests
Nov 4th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
NEW YORK -- Mayor Michael Bloomberg faces a host of economic and political challenges in his third term, some of which may be compounded by Tuesday's closer-than-expected contest.
Bloomberg Wins Third NYC Mayor Term, Beats Comptroller Thompson
Nov 4th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Nov. 4 (Bloomberg) -- New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg wonre-election yesterday in a tighter race than public opinionpolls had projected, becoming the first three-term chiefexecutive of the largest U.S...Bloomberg favored to win 3rd term as NYC mayor
Nov 3rd, 2009 - Boston
NEW YORK—A year after Mayor Michael Bloomberg orchestrated a change to city law so he could run for a third term, voters decided Tuesday whether to keep the billionaire in office for another four years.
Bloomberg...Bloomberg, lead shrinking, makes final pitch
Nov 2nd, 2009 - Boston
NEW YORK—New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and his Democratic challenger spent the final day of the campaign shoring up support and readying their get-out-the-vote forces.



