Among the many buzzy campaign promises that helped Zohran Mamdani clinch the Democratic mayoral primary last month, one has spawned both confusion and heated debate: municipal-owned grocery stores, which he says guarantee cheaper prices,

Democratic candidate for New York City mayor, Zohran Mamdani, has scored a prize endorsement from the largest union for city workers. It comes a day after Andrew Cuomo officially announced he is staying in the race as an independent.

Amid rising antisemitic hate crimes, Jewish advocates criticize mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani for refusing to condemn a threatening slogan and recognize Israel as a Jewish state.

The former Dallas Mavericks owner criticized the New York City mayoral candidate, whose campaign promises appear too good to be true.

NYC landlords are scrambling to stop Mamdani's ascent, warning that the candidate's policies would "destroy" the city's rental market. But renters back him up.

Zohran Mamdani urges urgent infrastructure upgrades for New York City following flash floods and heavy rains that disrupted transport.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams is also running against Zohran Mamdani and Andrew Cuomo, the former New York governor, in November's election.

The shirts, sold by the New York Young Republican Club, come amid continual attacks and criticism from Republicans about Mamdani.

A new Yahoo/YouGov survey finds that about twice as many U.S. adults say they would vote for a candidate with Mamdani’s platform (50%) than say they would not (26%). Could it be a blueprint for Democrats elsewhere?

Move to Ohio? Ohi-no. Proud New Yorkers ripped an anti-Zohran Mamdani billboard Monday for urging them to move to Ohio — finding the prospect as unappetizing as a bowl of Cincinnati chili.