New York City’s voters are deciding the outcome of a generational and ideological divide that will resonate across the country Tuesday as they choose the next mayor to run the nation’s largest city. Zohran Mamdani,

Curtis Sliwa, the 71-year-old Republican, lives with six cats, wears a red beret and is making his second bid to become New York City mayor. Sliwa’s been a city fixture since the 1970s as the founder

Housing experts caution that Zohran Mamdani's proposed rent freeze for some New York City apartments could backfire by reducing new construction and raising market rents.

Voters who are rushing out of the house to one of the polling sites in New York City – if you forgot your wallet, you shouldn’t worry about it. That’s because registered voters don’t have to show ID when filing out their ballots,

President Donald Trump on Monday night urged voters to support former New York governor Andrew Cuomo in his bid to become New York City's next mayor. Cuomo is a long-time Democrat who is running as an independent after losing the Democratic primary to Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist and state assemblyman who leads in the polls.

Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani faces former Gov. Andrew Cuomo in the New York City mayoral election amid threats of federal funding cuts from President Donald Trump.

The final Emerson College Polling/PIX11/The Hill survey found that Mamdani led Cuomo 50 percent to 25 percent, while 21 percent supported Sliwa. The poll surveyed 640 likely voters from October 25 to October 27, with a 3.8 percentage point margin of error.

Four races highlight this year's elections: a redistricting referendum in California, governor's races in New Jersey and Virginia and the mayoral contest in New York City.

Yasser Salem has built a business council to advise Mamdani if he wins. The McKinsey alum explains that bosses are open to free childcare.