President Trump’s long-promised ICE raids on the Big Apple drew outrage from prominent progressive city pols — who blasted Mayor Eric Adams’ “lack of leadership” Tuesday. “The coming days will be a test for the mayor,

NEW YORK - Senior Justice Department officials have held discussions with federal prosecutors in Manhattan about the possibility of dropping corruption charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams, a source familiar with the discussions confirmed to CBS News.

Five New York City Democrats are competing to become the left-leaning candidate of choice in the June mayoral primary.

The city comptroller said he’d give the Conflict of Interest Board and the City Council more power, taking shots at Mayor Adams.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams By Dan Murphy New York City Mayor Eric Adams is attempting the have the best of both worlds. He wants to woo President Donald Trump in the hopes of having the federal charges against him dropped.

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem rides along with ICE officers during a raid in New York. ICE’s initial Trump-era deportation raids are targeting only the worst of the worst — gang kingpins, accused double-murderers and so on — yet locals pols are still erupting in panic and fury after the feds moved in to protect New Yorkers.

Mayor Adams of New York, a Democrat who has taken pains to ally himself with President Trump, said his administration was “assessing the full reach” of the directive.

The mayor will have a limited public schedule this week as he undergoes medical tests and attends doctors’ appointments after feeling unwell.

Early childhood has become a particularly sore spot for the mayor, who's facing backlash over the abrupt closures of five daycare centers.

New York City Comptroller Brad Lander, also a Democrat who is challenging Adams in the mayoral election, in a post to X, formerly Twitter: "Eric Adams should state immediately that he will not ...

Zellnor Myrie wrote on X this week. New York City Comptroller Brad Lander wrote on X that "Eric Adams should state immediately that he will not seek or accept a pardon from Donald Trump.

If our city feels rudderless and out of control these days, it’s not your imagination: To a remarkable degree, the man New York elected to hold things together, Mayor Eric Adams, has been in steady retreat — and in some cases,