An old video of NYC’s Democratic mayoral nominee eating food with his hands has triggered the far right.

How a skeptical Albany and hostile Washington could stymie the Democratic mayoral nominee’s agenda if he’s elected in November

Donald Trump had an interesting way of congratulating Zohran Mamdani on the Democratic mayoral primary results.

Zohran Mamdani’s win just got even more delicious.

He has a certain quality that’s far too rare among elected Democrats.

The mayoral hopeful only finished third in the primary but garnered attention for his displays of courage and integrity.

There’s a growing appetite for something new and innovative growing among the electorate—and an opportunity for Democrats to grow that electorate, as well.

Fox News’s anti–Zohran Mamdani segment ran like a campaign ad.

There once was another son of immigrants from Queens who spoke eloquently about economic justice—the father of the man to whom we say today good riddance.

Zohran Mamdani pulled off a stunning upset to win the Democratic mayoral primary in New York City.

While Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson’s book steered clear of the labor movement, centrist journalist Josh Barro has ignited a debate about whether unions stand in the way of abundance.

Mamdani’s primary win means he is most likely the next mayor of New York City.

The Trump era offers a pretty hard lesson in what happens when disgraced politicians get a second chance to abuse their power. Hopefully New Yorkers have learned it.

Some critics say ranked-choice voting has made the city’s elections worse. But the generally friendly, policy-focused Democratic race for mayor is showing why more cities are adopting the format.

A major donor to Cuomo’s mayoral campaign is urging the U.S. military to join Israel’s war with Iran. It’s hard to believe Cuomo won’t fall in line.

TNR assigned five photographers to document the weekend’s No Kings demonstrations, from big blue cities to small red towns. Here’s what they saw.

Four years after electing Eric Adams, the city’s mayoral primaries on Tuesday will provide another chance for voters to use a still-novel system for choosing a nominee.

The folks behind DREAM will never be able to outspend the would-be mayor of New York City. But they believe their fresh approach to campaigning might give them an edge.

The fight over congestion pricing in New York City illuminates the party’s struggle to define and defend a positive vision.

Andrew Cuomo, who leads in the mayoral polls, has a Trumpian belief in his own spurious talents and triumphs. His election would likewise be a disaster for everyone subject to his rule.