David Stone
Founder & Euro Editor
Navigating Apps with Changes in Memory: Join Our Study
December 2, 2025
Weill Cornell Medicine seeks older adults with mild memory loss for a study on improving navigation apps. Participation is valuable,...
City workers are expressing deep concern over Mayor Eric Adams’ recent federal indictment, fearing it could further diminish public trust in government. Despite the chaos, they remain committed to their roles and focused on serving New Yorkers, highlighting a collective resolve amidst challenges. Many feel the need for stability and accountability in leadership.
Mayor Eric Adams maintained his innocence amid federal charges of bribery and campaign violations. Despite vocal protests urging his resignation at a press conference, Adams vowed to continue serving New Yorkers and emphasized the necessity of due process. Support from allies contrasted with criticism reflecting concerns over city governance stability.
Calls for the resignation of New York City Mayor Eric Adams are intensifying, fueled by his indictment in a federal corruption investigation. Progressive Democrats, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Comptroller Brad Lander, are leading the demands, while high-profile Democrats remain largely silent. Governor Kathy Hochul is monitoring the situation without public commentary.
Mayor Eric Adams has been indicted by federal prosecutors, marking him as the first sitting New York City mayor to face criminal charges. The indictment reportedly involves acting as an unregistered foreign agent following foreign donations to his 2021 campaign. Calls for his resignation ensue as the investigation broadens, implicating associates.
Mayor Eric Adams dismisses concerns about federal investigations into his administration, claiming they won’t hinder his governance or re-election efforts. However, a series of high-profile resignations and absent aides raise questions about the health of his team. Adams insists talent is abundant, but mounting departures suggest otherwise.
Federal agents recently visited Chancellor David Banks’ home and seized his phones amid an investigation into potential misconduct involving his family and Mayor Eric Adams’ administration. His unexpected retirement announcement raises questions about his leadership and the integrity of the administration, particularly as pressure mounts on Adams following other high-profile resignations.
Molly Schaeffer, director of New York City’s Asylum Seeker Operations, is facing scrutiny as she is linked to federal investigations involving mayoral advisor Timothy Pearson, whose electronic devices were seized. The inquiry probes potential misconduct related to city contracts and allegations against Pearson concerning kickbacks and other controversies.
As Mayor Eric Adams faces multiple federal investigations, calls for his resignation surge from progressive politicians. If he leaves office, Public Advocate Jumaane Williams would become acting mayor until a special election is held, which could shape the 2025 mayoral race. The situation remains fluid, with various candidates poised to run.
Mayor Eric Adams denied reports of NYPD Commissioner Edward Caban’s resignation, which occured amid a federal probe into his twin brother’s activities. Caban cited the distraction caused by the investigation as the reason for his resignation. This development adds to the federal scrutiny faced by top officials in Adams’ administration. The outgoing commissioner had a low profile and made controversial disciplinary decisions during his brief tenure.
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The FBI has conducted multiple raids on individuals connected to New York City Mayor Eric Adams, including the NYPD commissioner, schools chancellor, and first deputy mayor. Federal investigations are ongoing, focusing on potential foreign links to City Hall and campaign fundraising. Legal and political consequences for the mayor are uncertain. __JETPACK_AI_ERROR__