As a candidate, the New York mayor pledged to order the arrest of Israel’s prime minister if elected. The Mamdani strategist who says he pushed for that pledge in the first place now says that the strategy for pivoting out of it was born months ago—before the mayor took office.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani of New York City is riding high. In an era when the public is sour on politics, recent polls show him actually becoming more popular among New Yorkers. It’s fair to say that some of that is vibes: As the Knicks won the N.

McCain warned fellow Republicans that they won’t be able to “podcast bro” their way past the appeal for the democratic socialist’s message.

Two advisers urged Zohran Mamdani's campaign to drop the Netanyahu issue, citing legal barriers and concerns it would distract from city matters

The New York City mayor talks about the future of the Democratic Party, what he's learned over his first six months in office, dealing with President Trump, Taylor Swift's wedding, and more

Mayor Zohran Mamdani had a laughing, two-word response when asked how he feels about President Donald Trump constantly saying how good-looking he is. "Thank you?" Mamdani said in a new interview in Rolling Stone.

There was a time when politicians sought headlines because they had accomplished something. Today, too many seek headlines simply to become the story. America has entered the age of performative politics,

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has repeatedly dodged tough questions on socialism, Iran and even his own definition of working class.

Morris Katz, the star Gen Z political guru behind Mayor Mamdani and Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner, has offered a groveling, belated mea culpa over Platner's campaign implosion.