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Slack CEO Predicts Death of Work Email as Company Makes NYSE Debut

White House Chief of Staff Gen. John Kelly.

John Kelly’s Personal Cell Phone May Have Been Compromised

By Davis Richardson
Don 1 and Don 2.

A Journalist’s Viral Anguish About Donald Trump Jr.’s Emails Is Now a Hilarious Meme

By Sage Lazzaro
Pennsylvania senator Pat Toomey is the most frequently faxed congressman, according to the service FaxZero.

The Trump Administration Has Made Faxing Great Again (Though Not on Purpose)

By John Bonazzo
Congressman Charlie Rangel, left, with former Mayor David Dinkins, center, and New Jersey Congressman Donald Payne, left.

I’m ‘Out of Here’ if Donald Trump Wins, Charles Rangel Says

By Madina Toure
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton

Hillary Clinton Demands FBI Release Newly Discovered Anthony Weiner Emails

By Will Bredderman
Mayor Bill de Blasio at a rally for Hillary Clinton last month.

Bill de Blasio Says He’s Fine With Hillary Clinton Aides Calling Him ‘a Terrorist’

By Madina Toure
WITH ENDORSERS LIKE THESE... It was obvious all through 2015 that Mayor Bill de Blasio was desperate to make an impression on the presidential race. From his "Progressive Agenda" events at Gracie Mansion and outside the Capitol building in April and May 2015, to his scuttled plans to host both Democratic and GOP debates, the mayor seemed like an over-eager eight-year-old bouncing up and down to get the grown-ups' attention. Well, he finally got a little of that precious national notice he craved in April of this year—but it didn't come quite the way he wanted it. The mayor brought Hillary Clinton as his surprise guest to the April 9 Inner Circle show, an annual satire of NYC politics put on by reporters. De Blasio and Clinton did a little routine of their own onstage, where Clinton tweaked de Blasio over his belated decision to jump aboard her bandwagon with the rest of the political class. The mayor's excuse? "I was running on CP time," he said. That abbreviation usually stands for "colored people time," and hearkens to the stereotype that black people like to show up late. But here, Clinton helpfully explained, it meant "cautious politician time." Ba-dum tsh. The people in the room groaned and let it go. But a video of the skit escaped into the national news stream a couple days later, provoking some murmurings about sensitivity and the duo's horrible, horrible comic delivery. Clinton naturally blamed the bit of curdled comedy on the lesser Dem—and de Blasio got to be the laughingstock of the whole country and not just New York for a change. Would people have gotten so upset if it hadn't been such a godawful creaking awkward joke? The world may never know.

NYC Mayor’s Defense in Face of Probes: Hillary Clinton Got Investigated Too

By Will Bredderman
The feds say they can secretly read all your email.

Feds: We Can Read All Your Email, and You’ll Never Know

By Clark D. Cunningham
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman speaks as Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey looks on during a press conference at the office of the New York Attorney General, July 19, 2016 in New York City.

To Fight Climate Change, Attorney General Eric Schneiderman Deputizes Thought Police

By Jeff Stier
Observer
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