Free Preschool With One Catch: It May Be a Long Commute Away
Many New York City families counted on the prospect of free preschool, but hundreds were not immediately offered a seat and may have to travel across town to available spots.
By
Eric Adams
Highlights
CreditBrendan McDermid/Reuters Eric Adams Called Migrants ‘Excellent Swimmers.’ He Explains Why.
Mayor Adams said that his comment, which drew criticism from the right and the left, was based on numerous conversations he has had with migrants.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons and
CreditKirsten Luce for The New York Times New York Announces $95 Million Revitalization of Port in Red Hook
New York City plans to rebuild three piers and add a new cargo crane after taking control of more than 100 acres of the Brooklyn waterfront.
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CreditPaul Frangipane for The New York Times What Pope Francis Said to Mayor Eric Adams in Rome
The meeting was a highlight for the mayor, who is in Rome to speak at a conference about world peace and often talks about how his Christian faith informs his leadership.
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CreditAlessandro Penso for The New York Times
College Parent Arrested After Confrontation at Syracuse Campus Protest
Ronn Torossian, an associate of Mayor Eric Adams, said he was protesting what he sees as Syracuse University’s inadequate response to antisemitism since the Oct. 7 attack.
By
CreditEugene Gologursky/Getty Images In Rome, Adams Sees a Model for Helping Migrants Assimilate
The mayor praised the work of a migrant welcome center, which he visited at the end of a three-day trip, during which he also met with Pope Francis.
By
CreditAlessandro Penso for The New York Times With Conflicts at Home, Eric Adams Arrives in Rome to Discuss Peace
New York City’s mayor will attend a conference on peace during a three-day trip to Rome and the Vatican, where he is expected to meet Pope Francis.
By
CreditAlessandro Penso for The New York Times Eric Adams’s Brother Has a New Gig: Black-Tie Philanthropy
Bernard Adams has joined forces with a former model to start an organization that aims to improve New York City children’s access to arts and culture.
By Dana Rubinstein and
CreditJason Szenes/EPA, via Shutterstock Adams Says Rikers, Staffed by ‘Professionals,’ Is Ready for Trump
The judge in Donald J. Trump’s criminal case has threatened him with jail if he continues violating the terms of a gag order.
By
CreditJosé A. Alvarado Jr. for The New York Times
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New York TodayHow Things Went Wrong for the New York-Dublin ‘Portal’
The outdoor video link between the two cities was temporarily shut down after some questionable behavior on both sides.
By James Barron
The InterviewCharlamagne Tha God Won’t Take Sides
The radio host talks to Lulu Garcia-Navarro about how he plans to wield his considerable political influence.
By Lulu Garcia-Navarro
Chinese Magnate in Straw Donor Scheme Agrees to Leave U.S. in Plea Deal
Hui Qin pleaded guilty to giving more than $10,000 in illegal political campaign donations to three candidates, including Mayor Eric Adams.
By Karen Zraick and Bianca Pallaro
Second Democrat Emerges to Challenge Mayor Adams’s Path to Re-election
Zellnor Myrie, a left-leaning state senator from Brooklyn, is moving to run against Mayor Eric Adams in the Democratic primary next June.
By Jeffery C. Mays and Emma G. Fitzsimmons
Mayor Adams to Meet With Pope Francis in Rome
The meeting is expected to happen on the sidelines of a larger event, the World Meeting on Human Fraternity, attended by Nobel laureates, artists, athletes and other politicians.
By Dana Rubinstein and William K. Rashbaum
N.Y.P.D. Social Media Attacks Prompt City Council to Seek Investigation
The Council speaker requested an investigation of police officials’ use of social media to attack critics. The mayor’s office asked for an inquiry into a councilman’s behavior.
By Jeffery C. Mays
How a ‘Hidden’ $1.4 Billion Tax Will Make N.Y.C. Water Bills Rise
Mayor Eric Adams is resurrecting a budget gimmick and charging rent to the city’s Water Board, which will pass on the costs to ratepayers.
By Dana Rubinstein
Locks, Chains, Diversions: How Columbia Students Seized Hamilton Hall
Some of those arrested during the pro-Palestinian demonstration were outsiders, who appeared to be unaffiliated with the school, according to an analysis of Police Department data.
By Sharon Otterman and Chelsia Rose Marcius
New York TodayHow Hudson Yards Went From Bust to Boom
The planned neighborhood in the far west of Manhattan has rebounded, at least in terms of leasing office space.
By James Barron
The Latest Campus Battleground Is the Flagpole
Demonstrators have raised Palestinian flags in place of American flags on several campuses, and drawn an angry response.
By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs
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