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Reports on the decision of the aides and friends of former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani to give custody of all his mayoral papers and artifacts to a private nonprofit group. Management of the group by Giuliani; Storage of the records at a facility in Queens; Anger of some archivists and historians at the transfer of the records.

Editorial. Comments on the deal of former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani with the city's records commissioner to move his papers to a private storage facility in Queens, where they now reside. Advantage of the contract for Giuliani; History of high elected officials controlling his own documents; Top priority of the city concerning the papers.

Reports on the controversy over the decision of former New York City Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani to send his mayoral papers to a private archivist instead of the city's Municipal Archives.

Reports on the departure from office of New York City Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani. Creation of the Rudolph W. Giuliani Center for Urban Affairs Inc., which controls his official papers, a job normally done by public archivists; Details of other instances in which he appeared to be suppressing information.

Reports that a group of archivists and historians in New York City have angrily denounced the transfer of former city mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's mayoral papers out of city custody.

Reports on the defense made by former New York City Mayor Rudolph W. Guiliani regarding the removal of his mayoral papers from the custody of the city's Department of Records and Information Services.

Comments on issues surrounding the action of former mayor Rudolph Giuliani to take public records of his administration in New York City as of June 25, 2002.

Reports on the confrontation between the New York Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's administration and the executives of newspapers and operators of newsstands, over limiting the number of newspaper vending machines on a single block.

Former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani told the commission investigating the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks that warnings of a possible terrorist attack on New York City contained in an August 2001 White House briefing paper never reached City Hall, but likely would not have changed local security precautions, the Associated Press reported. The briefing referred to evidence of buildings in New York possibly being cased by terrorists. "If that information had been given to us, or more warnings had been given in the summer of 2001, I can't honestly tell you we'd do anything differently," Giuliani testified.

Reports October 4, 1999 allegations, in court papers submitted by the Brooklyn Museum of Art, that New York City Mayor knew of the exhibition that he denounced in September 1999 when he ordered a cutoff of the museum's city financing. Museum Director Arnold Lehman's presentation as part of a discussion of museum financing; Background of the exhibition and Giuliani's attacks on it.

Reports that Mayor David N. Dinkins and Rudolph W. Giuliani finished in a virtual dead heat in their bitter rematch for mayor of New York City, according to surveys of voters leaving the polls and incomplete returns. Giuliani projected as the winner, but the margin could still be subject to challenges of paper and absentee ballots and a general recount.