City Limits Staff and Board

The publication is led by a talented and dedicated team of professionals, contributors, and volunteers, and funded by foundation support, advertising and subscription, and individual contributions from readers like you.

For information on joining our team and contributing to our new organization, visit our work for us page.

BOARD OF ADVISORS

  • Mark Edmiston
  • Chairman
  • Nomad Editions

  • Bob Herbert
  • Distinguished Senior Fellow
  • Demos

  • David R. Jones
  • President
  • Community Service Society

  • Steven L. Krause
  • Chief Operating Officer
  • Community Service Society

  • Elizabeth Cooke Levy
  • Non-Profit Manager
  • & Consultant

  • Mark E. Lieberman
  • Economist
  • Five Star Institute

  • Michael Stoler
  • Producer
  • The Stoler Report

  • Michelle Webb
  • Executive Producer
  • Verizon FIOS

CITY LIMITS ADDRESS:


  • CITY LIMITS
  • 105 EAST 22ND STREET
  • SUITE 901
  • NEW YORK, NY 10010
  • 212-614-5397


GENERAL CONTACT:


NEWS TIPS & SUBMISSIONS

ADVERTISING


ONLINE SERVICES


 

 

Norman Oder


Image of Norman Oder

Brooklyn journalist Norman Oder has written the watchdog blog Atlantic Yards Report for more than five years and has contributed articles on Atlantic Yards to The New York Times, The New York Observer, Columbia Journalism Review, and other publications. He is a former Executive Editor at Library Journal and earned a Master of Studies in Law on a fellowship for journalists at Yale Law School. He's working on a book about Atlantic Yards.

Email: editor@citylimits.org

Articles, Investigations and Blogs

Observers stress sharing prosperity, strategic use of capital funds, better community boards, and more transparency.



State Sen. Eric Adams faces virtually no opposition in his bid for borough hall—the latest step in his evolution from controversial activist to political leader.



Atlantic Yards said thousands of cheap seats would be available for each home game. But fans are having a lot of trouble tracking down those promised discounts.



Documents reveal tense negotiations between city housing officials and Forest City Ratner over the kind of affordable housing the first Atlantic Yards residential tower will provide. Turns out it's different from what the developer promised.



What's missing from the controversial development site? Not just the jobs and housing, says this writer, but the independent monitor required by the community benefits agreement.