-
2 days ago | 
nytimes.com | Nicholas Fandos |Emma G. Fitzsimmons |Dana Rubinstein |Benjamin Oreskes
PinnedUpdated June 25, 2025, 2:05 p.m. ETZohran Mamdani’s of New York City reverberated from the five boroughs across the nation on Wednesday, as the political system acquainted itself with a startling new reality. The primary results were not expected to be finalized until next Tuesday. But attention almost immediately turned to November’s general election and to the impact a far-left Democratic mayoral nominee could have on midterm races across the country.
-
Mar 6, 2025 | 
myheraldreview.com | Emma G. Fitzsimmons |Maya Miller |Thomas Fuller
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
-
Mar 5, 2025 | 
nytimes.com | Emma G. Fitzsimmons |Maya Miller |Thomas Fuller
House Republicans on Wednesday accused the Democratic mayors of New York, Denver, Boston and Chicago of harboring criminal immigrants in an acrimonious congressional hearing over what role large cities should have in the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.
-
Mar 5, 2025 | 
ourcommunitynow.com | Jack Healy |Emma G. Fitzsimmons |Patricia Mazzei
Share
“So the Trump official, Tom Homan — we all know who he is he said, quote, I’m quoting him: ‘If he doesn’t come through, I’ll be in his office up his butt.’ Sorry, Chairman. Saying, ‘where the hell is the agreement we came to?’ End of quote. You’re accusing the Trump administration for lying. Did they lie? What agreement — they’re lying, then.” “Mr. Homan and I both agree we would fight dangerous criminals.
-
Mar 5, 2025 | 
businessandamerica.com | Jack Healy |Emma G. Fitzsimmons
Updated March 5, 2025, 9:10 a.m. ETThe Democratic mayors of New York, Denver, Boston and Chicago are expected to face withering scrutiny on Wednesday from House Republicans, who will accuse them of thwarting President Trump’s deportation efforts and putting their residents in harm’s way.
-
Mar 2, 2025 | 
businessandamerica.com | Nicholas Fandos |Emma G. Fitzsimmons
For months, the race for mayor of New York City has felt stuck in suspended animation. No more. The contest burst into motion on Sunday as a new front-runner, former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, began a high-stakes comeback campaign in Lower Manhattan, and Mayor Eric Adams and seven fellow Democrats fanned out across the city to try to stop him. Fresh off announcing his candidacy, Mr. Cuomo, 67, reintroduced himself to fellow New Yorkers, thinner and grayer after three years in the political wilderness.
-
Mar 2, 2025 | 
businessandamerica.com | Nicholas Fandos |Emma G. Fitzsimmons
Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced on Saturday that he would run for mayor of New York City, upending the race to unseat Eric Adams and setting up an audacious comeback attempt three years after he resigned in disgrace. With near-universal name recognition, deep-pocketed supporters and a decade as governor, Mr. Cuomo is expected to quickly assume front-runner status for the June Democratic primary, albeit with hefty baggage.
-
Feb 20, 2025 | 
nytimes.com | Benjamin Oreskes |Nicholas Fandos |Emma G. Fitzsimmons
Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York plans to announce on Thursday that she will not exercise her authority to remove Mayor Eric Adams from office at this time, but will seek to impose strict new guardrails on his administration of New York City, according to two officials familiar with her thinking.
-
Feb 17, 2025 | 
myheraldreview.com | William K. Rashbaum |Dana Rubinstein |Emma G. Fitzsimmons
NEW YORK — Four top New York City officials are resigning after the Justice Department moved to dismiss Mayor Eric Adams’ corruption case in apparent exchange for his help with President Donald Trump’s deportation agenda, according to three people with knowledge of their plans and an email sent by one of the aides Monday.
-
Jan 10, 2025 | 
virginislandsdailynews.com | Emma G. Fitzsimmons
NEW YORK — Eric Adams, the first mayor in modern New York City history to run for reelection while under federal indictment, used his final State of the City speech before the June primary to make his best case for a second term. It was, by any measure, a tricky task to pull off. Appearing at the Apollo Theater in Harlem on Thursday, the mayor highlighted his accomplishments and focused on a theme of making it easier for families to live in the city.
