The Democratic nominee for New York City mayor, Zohran Mamdani, is in a spot of bother as a report by the New York Times revealed that he scored less than the marks required for admission into Columbia University in 2009,

New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani discusses his vision for the city and his surprise win in last week's Democratic primary.

When Mamdani refuses to retract that phrase—when he insists that “globalizing” it is some kind of beautiful call for freedom—he’s not just gaslighting you. He’s endorsing it. He’s declaring that the violent murder of Jewish civilians isn’t just tolerable—it’s exportable. It’s a blueprint.

The political-talent pipeline in this town is no longer about community-based clubhouses; it’s about social-service nonprofits and public-sector unions that feed off the taxpayers on a scale

Zohran Mamdani gains UFT endorsement in NYC mayoral race as the teachers union backs his campaign promises on affordability.

As Mamdani aims to become mayor of New York — the city with the largest Jewish population in the world — that Jewish New Yorkers are closely scrutinizing what he has said about Jews, Israel and

Zohran Mamdani won last month’s New York City Democratic primary promising radical solutions to the city’s cost-of-living crisis. But the real difficulties still lie ahead, assuming the left-wing hopeful can clinch city hall come November.