ABA: Alexander could be White House Counsel
By Wally EdgeThe American Bar Association Journal has listed Mark Alexander, a Seton Hall law professor, as a favorite to become White House Counsel if Barack Obama wins the presidency. Alexander, now a senior advisor to the Obama campaign, served as National Issues Director and managed Obama's New Jersey campaign for the February 5 Democratic primary. According to the article, the list was compiled after dozens of interviews with people who know the candidate well.
Contributors
Wally Edge
Michael Doherty. a West Point graduate and one of the state's most conservative legislators, will take his seat in the State Senate today. A ... >
Bob Torricelli
Everybody needs to start a new job with a list of priorities and Chris Christie is no exception. There might be a thousand things that need to get ... >
Michael Patrick Carroll
Political discourse in America contains much in the way of intellect or intellectual honesty. One considers the Federalist Papers with wistful awe: ... >
Jeff Michaels
As pundits and party leaders look to next year’s Congressional elections in NJ, it appears that freshman Democrat John Adler is the most vulnerable ... >
Richard LaRossa
When will NJ Republicans start acting like Republicans rather than Democrats. Time to stand up for your principles, assuming they have any left. >
Alan Steinberg
As in any transition, speculation is rampant as to whom Governor-elect Chris Christie will appoint as Chief of Staff, State Treasurer, and Attorney ... >
Dr. Joseph Marbach
Now that the dust has finally settled after the grueling campaign for governor, there are a number of lessons that we can draw from this ... >
Carla Katz
When he was growing up, Chris Christie's folks must have taught him that when he went to a new playground, he should pick a fight with the ... >
Joey Novick
Yes, I know, I know.
Since it’s Thanksgiving week, I decided that no one could really be a Putz of the Week this week. So, I decided ... >
Murray Sabrin
New Jersey voters repudiated Governor Jon Corzine's policies of the past four years on November 3rd. Republican Chris Christie and Independent ... >
Poll
Hot Topics
Most Active Stories
- Dem leadership teams come together after emerging from caucus meetings
- Milgram charges GOP consultant over robocall impersonating Rumana staffer
- Gallery packed with Garden State Equality activists as Doherty assumes oath of office
- Wisniewski to make formal play for state party chair when Cryan makes departure official
- Christie says Cryan should get out of chairman mode
- Goldstein leads 250 marriage equality activists for march on the Statehouse
- Senate Democrats back Sweeney for senate president, says Sarlo
- Stack: HCDO leaders need to put organization in order before trying to take out Cunningham
- Pou won't rule out bid for Democratic State Party chair
- Lesniak: bring gay marraige up for a vote
- Milgram charges GOP consultant over robocall impersonating Rumana staffer
- Christie says Cryan should get out of chairman mode
- Caruso says he had nothing to do with robocall
- Pou won't rule out bid for Democratic State Party chair
- Lesniak: bring gay marraige up for a vote
- Runyan, now a Charger, announces NJ-3 congressional bid
- Dem leadership teams come together after emerging from caucus meetings
- Velez-Gentry would take Christie administration position if offered
- Gallery packed with Garden State Equality activists as Doherty assumes oath of office
- Spicuzzo nomination passes committee
- Quinnipiac: Christie leads 50%-40%
- Quinnipiac poll has Christie ahead by 4 points as Corzine gets closer
- Christie, in West New York, takes questions
- Gore makes his case for Corzine
- Potential LG rivals Allen and Weinberg ally for county committee reform legislation
- Final debate schedule
- Torricelli on making perfection the enemy of good
- Autistic man seeks Assembly seat in 37th
- Jeb Bush attends Christie fundraiser
- Correction: Weiner departure was not his own idea
Recent Posts From Inside Edge
Quote of the Day
“A lot of blood on the floor.” - Senate President Dick Codey (D-Roseland), emerging from the caucus room after losing his leadership position to Senate Majority Leader Stephen Sweeney (D-West Deptford)
Recent Press Releases
Syndicate
