The 1,241 tallies were way off last year's numbers, when 4,083 Rye residents voted early with a presidential election on the ballot.
In the final stretch before Election Day in Rye, The Rye Record news team sits down to dissect this year's intriguing race for mayor and City Council.
Police and fire costs attributed to Playland are approximately $288,030, according to interim Rye City Manager Brian Shea.
Brokers acknowledge that the outcome of NYC's mayoral race could affect housing in the suburbs, but some aren't convinced the so-called “Mamdani effect” will turn out to be dramatic.
Rob Rubicco told The Record that he doesn’t have any ties to the Rye candidates, but he’s interested in doing business in the city.
Campaign Manager Matt Thomas said the campaign’s goal was to highlight the candidates’ qualifications rather than their political affiliations.
Rye voters will hit the polls on Saturday for the start of early voting, with a big mayoral and City Council election in tow.
Rye's three mayoral candidates sat down with The Record’s politics team for an extensive interviews of the issues of the day.
Despite their differences over energy policy, the candidates largely emphasized collaboration and community input as central to Rye’s future.
We had come to the Brooklyn Academy of Music back in 2009 to see a screening of “All The Presidents’ Men,” which was being shown as part of a Robert Redford retrospective.

On The Record.

Join our free weekly newsletter and get the stories that matter.