dman Sachs, who joined the firm in 1933 and rose from office boy to private- wealth manager. Died Nov. 25. Peter W. Kaplan, 59. The former editor of the New York Observer, which under his leadership chronicled the lives of New York’s power elite and ran the column, “Sex and the City,” which inspired a hit television s

ndra Wolfe is a former contributing editor to Conde Nast Portfolio. She has written for publications including the New York Times, New York magazine, the New York Observer, and the Wall Street Journal, where she wrote design and lifestyle features for the Weekend Journal section. Before that, she was a reporter at the N

publisher, is celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the New York Observer on Thursday, March 14th. Mayor Michael Bloomberg

dra Wolfe is a former contributing editor to Conde Nast Portfolio. She has written for publications including the New York Times, New York magazine, the New York Observer, and the Wall Street Journal, where she wrote design and lifestyle features for the Weekend Journal section. Before that, she was a reporter at the

: 25th-invite_FINAL-52jpg Dear Mr. Jeffrey Epstein Jared Kushner, New York's youngest powerhouse publisher, is celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the New York Observer on Thursday, March 14th. Mayor Michael Bloomberg will be by his side to toast you all. The Observer is honoring those who have defined and shaped N

ders. The results are a comedown for Mr. Jackson, who was beginning to cut an outsized figure in finance circles. Mr. Jackson was picked in 2008 by the New York Observer as one of the most powerful people in New York real estate. Mr. Jackson was born in Boston and educated at Princeton and Yale, where he got a master

ders. The results are a comedown for Mr. Jackson, who was beginning to cut an outsized figure in finance circles. Mr. Jackson was picked in 2008 by the New York Observer as one of the most powerful people in New York real estate. Mr. Jackson was born in Boston and educated at Princeton and Yale, where he got a master

d escaped Kushner even at Harvard. And it was helped by his own resentments toward the liberal elites whom he had tried to court with his purchase of the New York Observer, an effort that had backfired terribly. And it was, once he ventured onto the campaign trail, about having to convince himself that close up to the a