If Zohran Mamdani wins the New York City mayoral election in November, he may discover what his predecessors did — mayoralty is a graveyard for political careers.

Zohran Mamdani has won New York City’s Democratic mayoral primary. A new vote count Tuesday under the city’s ranked choice voting system confirmed the progressive legislator’s stunning upset of former Gov.

To go beyond traditional election coverage, AP’s election graphics team delivered a detailed, precinct-level view of New York City’s Democratic mayoral

A group of democratic socialists gathered in a corner of Martin Luther King Jr. Park in south Minneapolis on Tuesday with glossies for their preferred mayoral, City Council and Park Board candidates stacked on a picnic table.

Mamdani won the Democratic primary, NBC News projects, and will face the incumbent, Eric Adams, in the general election. Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo may keep running, too.

Politics aside, his victory is historic. If elected in November, Mamdani would become the first Muslim and South Asian mayor of New York City. There are currently four members of Congress who are Muslim and 32 who are Jewish, according to Pew.

The New York City Election board on Tuesday confirmed a stunning victory by mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani in the Democratic primary, clearing the way for the political upstart to be the party's nominee for the November mayoral election.

State Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani’s surprise victory over former Gov. Andrew Cuomo defied a Yale poll, whose prediction for Mamdani’s first-round vote was 16 percentage points below Tuesday’s results.

Zohran Mamdani already declared victory on election night last week after gaining a commanding lead over former governor Andrew Cuomo, who swiftly conceded.

Amidst the uproar over the results of the mayoral primary election results, the Charter Revision Commission released an “Interim Report” outlining five proposed amendments to the City Charter that