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bloomberg

Two Cornell Alumni Donate $133 Million to Tech Campus, Bloomberg Announces

Tyler Alicea  —  Apr 22, 2013

“I’m glad to announce today that Cornell Tech’s potential to improve our city has grown even further,” Bloomberg said.

At Convocation, Bloomberg Tells Students to Take Risks

Akane Otani  —  May 26, 2012

Speaking to a packed Schoellkopf Stadium, Mayor Michael Bloomberg urged the Class of 2012 to keep Cornell’s land grant mission, as well as the willingness to take risks, close to their hearts as they depart from The Hill at the University’s 144th Convocation on Saturday.

NYU Also Selected to Construct Tech Campus in New York City

Akane Otani  —  Apr 23, 2012

New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg revealed the next phase of his Applied Sciences NYC initiative on Monday: a new, 460,000 square foot applied sciences center in downtown Brooklyn.

Bloomberg Official Will Oversee Development of C.U.'s Tech Campus

Jeff Stein  —  Apr 12, 2012

A senior official in the administration of New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg will oversee the planning and construction of Cornell's tech campus, the University announced Thursday.

NYC Plans Applied Science School, Invites Cornell to Submit Proposal

Cindy Huynh  —  Mar 4, 2011

Cornell may submit a proposal to build an applied sciences school in New York City. 

Protesters stop NYC billionaire mayor's speech

The Associated Press  —  Feb 3, 2009

NEW YORK (AP) — About 100 protesters shouting "This is what democracy looks like!" stormed a hotel ballroom where billionaire Mayor Michael Bloomberg was addressing an economic forum and accused him of ignoring the concerns of working-class people.

A few minutes into the mayor's speech Tuesday, the demonstrators charged in, chanting and waving signs that said, "Mayor Bloomberg, talk to us about the future of NYC!"

Protesters said the demonstration was organized by a coalition that advocates for communities. They said Bloomberg, founder of the Bloomberg LP financial information company, has favored the rights of rich developers over those of working-class people.

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