Carl Campanile

Background

Carl Campanile is a veteran journalist with the New York Post, principally covering government and politics. Before coming to the Post in 1998, he worked at The Staten Island Advance and the Paterson News and Herald News in New Jersey. A graduate of St. John's University, he first learned the craft as a researcher for the great muckraker Wayne Barrett of the Village Voice. Campanile first reported on a massive federal bid-rigging probe that led to convictions of associates of former NY Gov. Andrew Cuomo and was part of a team that exposed a lack of safety gear for hospital workers during the COVID-19 outbreak. Campanile has received awards from the NY Press Club and New Jersey Press Association. A sports fan, Campanile avidly follows his beloved Mets baseball team. He loves the outdoors, music, a nice glass of wine and spending time with his son, Casey, and friends.

Latest Articles

Anti-Israel vandals deface Cornell University — on same day Hochul set to speak on campus safety

The incident came on the same day that Gov. Kathy Hochul was set to hold a virtual meeting with college and university presidents across New York to discuss campus safety.

Immigrant hotel owners say NYC bill that bans outsourcing jobs would 'destroy' their American Dream

A group of first generation South Asian immigrant hotel owners have launched a new advocacy group to fight against the City Council's controversial bill to micromanage the industry.

NY GOP hopeful campaigns for transgender sports ban -- and she could have lots of company

“Sixty-six percent of New Yorkers recently surveyed said they want Girls Sports left alone, but radical progressives, like my opponent State Senator Pete Harkham, think they know better than the...

Kathy Hochul, college presidents meet to bolster campus safety, prevent violent protests

Gov. Kathy Hochul will host a "super zoom" meeting Monday with college presidents from across New York to discuss campus safety plans for the new academic year -- aimed at...

WCBS 880 radio retires all-news program after 57 years: 'Giant loss for NYC'

WCBS 880 radio will send its final transmission at midnight -- after 57 years of delivering breaking crime news, political happenings and subway delays to New Yorkers, many of whom...

Cellphones stress out parents just like kids, study finds: 'Constant connectivity comes at a cost'

Parents are stressed out just like kids because they are often absorbed and distracted by their constantly pinging mobile phones,  a University of Michigan Medicine study has found.

Congestion toll is a 'money grab,' not about traffic: top NYC pol

"There’s a mentality unfortunately in this city and state by a handful of folks -- they just don’t want people driving cars," Staten Island Beep Vito Fossella said Sunday.

Border crisis could sink Kamala Harris' White House bid: ex-NY gov

"She has got one real big problem: 72 percent of Americans think that the number of people crossing the border from the south is going to increase [under her]," the...

Cops nab suspect in brazen burglary of legendary basketball coach Rick Pitino's office

Emanuel Yakubov, 25, was nabbed by the 107th Precinct at 9 p.m. Friday.

MTA boss 'thrilled' Hochul eyeing lower congestion toll after gov indefinitely paused controversial scheme

MTA boss Janno Lieber and Manhattan lawmakers are "thrilled" that Gov. Kathy Hochul will propose a plan by year's end to fund the MTA's massive capital program that could include...

Rick Pitino's St. John's office robbed of memorabilia: cops

Legendary basketball coach Rick Pitino’s office at St. John’s University was broken into by a pair of thieves who ransacked it for memorabilia, cops and sources said.

 Longtime NJ Rep. Bill Pascrell — and ally of Taylor Swift in fight against Ticketmaster — dies at 87

Pascrell, a Democrat, represented the Garden State’s 9th district from 1997 until his death.

NYC shrinks Randall's migrant camp while combatting lawlessness

About 800 residents will be moved from the massive temporary structure on the Manhattan isle, or more than 25% of the 3,000 people it can accommodate, officials said Tuesday.

NYC to launch STD outreach program for uninsured New Yorkers, migrants

Health Department officials reported a significant 36% spike in syphilis cases among women and an 11% jump in the gonorrhea rate among men in the city in 2022 — when...

Adams goes to DNC without speaking spot in snub: 'This is a slap in the face'

New York City Mayor Eric Adams won't be speaking at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, in a major snub.

Columbia has 'waved the white flag' by failing to expel even one student who occupied campus building: House report

"By allowing its own disciplinary process to be thwarted by radical students and faculty, Columbia has waved the white flag in surrender while offering up a get-out-of-jail-free card to those...

Legal NY weed sellers want 1,000-foot buffer zone to stay, poll shows: 'Market is way too fragile'

Legal pot store owners and licensees oppose loosening the buffer zone that bars cannabis shops from being located within 1,000 feet of each other, according to an industry poll. 

'Hypocritical' NYC union wants to ban hotel outsourcing — even though it uses outside contractors, too

A powerful city union that is pushing legislation to ban Big Apple hotels from contracting out certain front-line jobs outsources work all the time to manage its Manhattan headquarters, records...

NY weighs charging oil firms billions of dollars to fuel new climate change fund

Gov. Kathy Hochul will soon decide whether to approve a controversial bill that would force oil, natural-gas and coal companies to fork over billions of dollars to the state for...

Every graduate of elite NYC Jewish high school avoids Columbia for first time in decades — with antisemitism a factor

Ramaz indicated that anti-Israel protests and hostility toward Jewish students at Columbia during the previous semester had a factor in its graduates not attending Columbia College.