-
The mayoral candidates faced off in their first televised debate in advance of the Nov. 2 election.
October 21 -
As two women compete for the city's top office, a ballot measure with big ramifications for its finances will also shape its future.
September 24 -
He made his announcement at an under-construction elementary school to underscore a $250 million construction bond he championed.
September 15 -
Mayor Mike Duggan dodged what he considered a $2 billion fiscal bullet in the form of charter revisions as he heads to a November run-off seeking a third term
August 4 -
The Brooklyn borough president maintained his narrow lead under the city's ranked-choice voting system, prompting Kathryn Garcia and Maya Wiley to concede.
July 7 -
By contrast to the circus surrounding the Board of Elections, the City Council quickly passed a record $98.7 billion spending plan drama-free.
July 1 -
India Walton, a registered nurse and union activist, stands to become the first self-declared socialist to oversee a major American city in decades.
June 25 -
Eric Adams, Maya Wiley and Kathryn Garcia are the top three, though under the new system, determining a winner could take weeks. For comptroller, City Council member Brad Lander had a solid lead over council Speaker Corey Johnson, 31.5% to 22.7%.
June 23 -
With the mayor's race riveted on public safety, candidates discussed the city’s finances in a televised debate.
June 14 -
One of the city's most significant elections is also one of the strangest with a pandemic, an open seat, crime and financial strife, and ranked-choice voting at play.
June 11