New York City Schools Chancellor Melissa Aviles-Ramos released a video Sunday urging immigrant families not to keep their kids home from school.

City Hall officials said the colonoscopy turned up a result that spurred more tests and a doctor’s order for Adams to rest. The directive prompted a vague Jan. 26 statement from City Hall spokesperson Fabien Levy that Adams “hasn’t been feeling his best” and would be taking a break from his usual schedule.

NEW YORK — City Council leaders are considering taking legal action to block what they are calling Mayor Eric Adams’ “appalling” new policy that gives municipal workers the greenlight to allow federal immigration workers onto city property without warrants if their presence makes them “reasonably feel threatened.

Adams has been to Washington D.C. twice in the last weeks despite taking nearly a week off due to health related circumstances. FOX 5 NY's Morgan McKay has the latest from the mayor.

City Mayor Eric Adams urged state lawmakers Tuesday to provide his administration with more migrant crisis funding this year — but his plea didn’t move the needle with Gov. Kathy Hochul, who has already declared she’s not looking to earmark more such resources for the city.

A directive from the New York City mayor’s office has sparked controversy as the Trump administration ramps up immigration enforcement.

The New York City Council speaker and immigrant advocates are slamming direction from the mayor to city workers about how they should interact with federal immigration agents.

A new memo from Mayor Eric Adams’ administration is sparking controversy over New York City’s sanctuary city protections. The directive, sent to all city agencies—including schools, hospitals, and migrant shelters—states that employees can allow federal immigration officers onto city property if they “feel reasonably threatened.

All City agencies, including public schools and the shelter system, can let federal authorities searching for undocumented immigrants onto their property without warrants if city personnel “reasonably feel threatened” by their presence,