In an interview with Fox News Digital, NYC GOP mayoral nominee Curtis Sliwa touts ‘nobody knows more about the subways and streets and law and order than me’

It’s not easy to move around New York City as Zohran Mamdani anymore. Like when the 33-year-old Democratic nominee for mayor leaves a union meeting to walk to his Manhattan campaign office, as he did one Monday morning in July.

A new super PAC is funding phone bankers and canvassers to rally white working-class communities behind Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani as a broad array of independent groups involved in the mayor’s race coalesce against him.

Philanthropist Elizabeth Simons, daughter of the late billionaire hedge fund investor Jamie Simons, donated $250,000 to the pro-Zohran Mamdani Super PAC New Yorkers for Lower Costs.

Zohran Mamdani's supporters dismissed accusations from President Donald Trump that he's a "communist," telling Fox News Digital that the mayoral election is about more than labels.

Ever since Zohran Mamdani won the Democratic primary for New York City mayor two months ago, Republicans have been licking their chops, and prominent Democrats have been squirming.

Mamdani's one-bedroom is at the center of a debate about the cost of living, and whether his focus on affordability rings hollow.

Mamdani was pelted with xenophobic attacks and called a "Jew-hating piece of s***" while visiting a New York restaurant.

Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt accused Zohran Mamdani of overlooking Jewish New Yorkers in a CNBC interview on Monday. “There are questions we should ask right now, like, this candidate has visited churches and mosques,