In a town where all politics is tribal, Mamdani has emerged as a leader of New York’s South Asian community, 600,000 strong, which is now following its Irish, Italian, Jewish, Black, and Latino predecessors in demanding a seat at the table inside City Hall. That bloc is squarely behind Mamdani and fighting hard for victory in November.

The poll results emerge as Cuomo relaunched his campaign as an independent following his primary defeat by Mamdani.

Zohran Mamdani, the socialist candidate campaigning to become New York City’s next mayor, is expected to shift away from his controversial defense of the phrase, “globalize the intifada.” Mamdani will likely adopt a more moderate positioning on the anti-Jew expression as soon as this week,

NYC Democratic mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani​ is visiting Washington, D.C. today to meet with AOC and other democrats, sources say.

But one reply has more engagement than all of them, like double Cuomo's original post, and that's from Mamdani himself.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams is also running against Zohran Mamdani and Andrew Cuomo, the former New York governor, in November's election.

Instead of studying Zohran Mamdani's success, political pundits seem to be blaming Gen Z for voting the way that they did this election.