Who knew it was possible? State legislators are actually talking about reforming the Byzantine ways of the state Capitol.

For two hours every weekday and even more on Mondays, Gary Axelbank finds a gazillion ways to talk about what he loves best: all things Bronx.

School District 10’s new school council got a wobbly start when its first fall meeting was marred by low attendance, bad acoustics, and a general sense of disorder. Audience members were clearly frustrated with the revamped board, now called the Community Education Council — which is struggling to define itself and make its voice heard in the city school system.

Surrounded by stacks of brochures, parent Macrina Lord recently began the daunting process of researching high schools for her eighth grade daughter. With the opening of new small schools in the Bronx, and an application that requires more selections than ever, that process has only made her more overwhelmed.

It’s a gray Tuesday morning on Lehman College’s leafy campus, but within BronxTalk’s subterranean studio, the lights, and the conversation, are hot. Host Gary Axelbank races between segments on tuberculosis, Throgs Neck, the Mets, and preparing your child for school. Three guest callers have canceled, the guests for tomorrow are calling, and Axelbank has to rush through his closing so the credits can roll.

It was a clean sweep for Bronx Democratic regulars last Tuesday when a small electorate helped deliver primary victories to the machine’s incumbent and rookie candidates. The results were a big ego boost for the organization, which has taken its lumps over the last year for a number of its controversial positions and potential legal troubles.

The City Council is expected to vote on Sept. 28 on a deal that will allow the city to build a water filtration plant in the Norwood section of Van Cortlandt Park in return for spending over $200 million on Bronx park improvement projects.

Congressman Jose Serrano has moved to reclaim federal funds he appropriated for a Bronx nonprofit that did little to realize his dream of building a Puerto Rican heritage museum in the borough.

The Bronx Veterans Administration (VA) Medical Center could absorb an influx of additional patients from the closure of the Manhattan VA facility as early as next year, a possibility that alarms officials and veterans’ advocates.