NYC Mayor Eric Adams By Dan Murphy New York City Mayor Eric Adams is attempting the have the best of both worlds. He wants to woo President Donald Trump in the hopes of having the federal charges against him dropped.

Being “tough on crime” has worked for conservative politicians for decades, and it worked for Adams too. But quickly, Adams’ actual conservative policies and resolute unseriousness about governance knocked him out of the public’s good graces.

You would think the mayor of New York City would stand up to President Trump's hatred of immigrants. You would be wrong.

The mayor watched the inauguration ceremony from the screens of the Capitol’s Emancipation Hall, which served as the designated overflow room.

If our city feels rudderless and out of control these days, it’s not your imagination: To a remarkable degree, the man New York elected to hold things together, Mayor Eric Adams, has been in steady retreat — and in some cases,

New York City Mayor shot down “stupid” resignation speculation during his address of religious leaders in Midtown Manhattan. “Who started the stupid rumor that I was stepping down on

Back in the public eye for the first time in days after a brief health leave, New York City Mayor Eric Adams gave a fiery speech in which he shot down any possible resignation rumors. “Who started this stupid rumor that I was stepping down on Friday?

Of course Mayor Eric Adams was right to meet with President-elect Donald Trump on Friday: New York City needs every friend it can get in Washington, and Queens’ most famous native son can be a very good friend indeed. That Adams’ trip to Florida upset his lefty critics is just icing on the cake.

"People often say well, you know, you don't sound like a Democrat, and you know, you seem to have left the party. No, the party left me, and it left working-class people."

The week that President Donald Trump took office for the second time, Mayor Eric Adams seemed determined to find new ways to act like he’s not a Democratic politician running for mayor of New York City. “People often say, ‘Well, you know ...

“Get online if you’ve got a sign,” he said to anyone wanting to protest him. The media’s focus on the negative is “why you’re seeing people that are booing, instead of wooing.” Adams is poorly positioned for reelection, and one speech doesn’t change that. But it did give some hope to his backers.