New York Playbook Newsletter

18 hours ago | politico.com | Lauren Gardner |Kelly Hooper |Chelsea Cirruzzo

With Robert King and Ben Leonard House E&C Chair Brett Guthrie, left, and ranking member Frank Pallone were in a marathon committee markup meeting where much of the talk centered around Medicaid cuts. | Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images LONG DAY’S JOURNEY — The Energy and Commerce Committee pulled an all-nighter debating the potential impacts of Republican proposals to change Medicaid, part of the GOP’s domestic policy megabill, Ben and Robert report.

21 hours ago | politico.com | Janaki Chadha |Nick Reisman |Emily Ngo |Jeff Coltin

With help from Cris Seda Chabrier The real estate industry has coalesced around former Gov. Andrew Cuomo's mayoral bid. | KENA BETANCUR/AFP/Getty Images As governor, Andrew Cuomo enacted rent laws anathema to New York City’s real estate titans and held up their favored tax break for more than a year. He recently hired one of their antagonists to his mayoral campaign. Yet the well-heeled industry is coalescing around his bid for mayor. The reason? His perceived inevitability.

22 hours ago | politico.com | Nick Taylor-Vaisey

| Subscribe here | | Follow Politico CanadaThanks for reading Canada Playbook. In today’s edition:→ Carney reboots the Liberal Cabinet for a new round with Trump. → Ministerial staffers wait for what comes next. → The long and winding roads that led to Rideau Hall. Prime Minister Mark Carney with his new Cabinet. | AFP via Getty Images CLOCK IS TICKING — Now comes the hard part. Prime Minister MARK CARNEY didn’t campaign on taking his time.

1 day ago | politico.com | Caitlin Oprysko

With help from Daniel LippmanWHAT’S IN THE BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL: The marathon process lovingly referred to on K Street as the “Super Bowl of tax” formally kicked off last night as House GOP tax writers unveiled their long-anticipated bill to extend President Donald Trump’s 2017 tax cuts. And this afternoon began the markup, which is expected to turn into an all-nighter.

1 day ago | politico.com | Carmen Paun |Adam Cancryn

“It’s probably going to be really disappointing for people who want fireworks,” said one of those people, adding that Cassidy and Kennedy often talk multiple times a week. Where Cassidy comes down will say a lot about how much scrutiny Kennedy’s vaccine policies are going to get on Capitol Hill. After his tough questions in January, Cassidy voted to confirm Kennedy, saying Kennedy had promised to uphold the current vaccine approval and monitoring system.