Andrew Yang

Tuesday’s primary election marks the first done by ranked choice voting in New York City. Voters get to rank up to five candidates in their order of preference rather than selecting just one.

Andrew Yang has conceded the race to replace New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio after it was clear to him that he won’t get enough votes, even with ranked choice voting and absentee ballots yet to be counted. The business entrepreneur, who ran for president and never held a political office before, thanked his wife and his supporters...

NBC New York’s Ida Siegal reports.

NBC New York’s Checkey Beckford reports.

After multiple debates and months of talking to voters, Tuesday’s primary marks a make-or-break night for candidates (both Democrat and Republican) in the race for NYC mayor. NBC New York has team coverage.

The race to replace New York Mayor Bill de Blasio will cross a key threshold on Tuesday as Democrats and Republicans host their primary elections.

Leading Democratic contenders for New York City mayor fanned out across the city in a last-ditch effort to sway the undecided as voters headed to the polls Tuesday for the five boroughs’ first ranked choice primary election in history. Here is News 4 team coverage.

New York is the country’s largest city and the most prominent adopter of ranked choice voting, a voting system unfamiliar to many Americans. NBCLX Political Editor Noah Pransky explains the significance of the race.

NBC New York’s Melissa Russo reports.

Top rivals in New York City’s mayoral race made a surprise team-up on the campaign trail Saturday in a highly unusual and strategic move aimed at finding a new path to becoming mayor. Supporters gathered in Queens early in the day to find Kathryn Garcia and Andrew Yang walking side-by-side down Main Street in Queens. A crowd of hundreds...

One more day of early voting remains ahead of New York City’s primary day. NBC New York’s Andrew Siff reports on the candidates’ final push.

Less than a week before primary day, the leading Democratic contenders for New York City mayor sparred in the final debate that got heated at moments, but also served as the candidates’ last chance to make an impression on voters. WNBC-TV co-hosted the debate with Telemundo 47/WNJU-TV, POLITICO, Citizens Budget Commission, and New York Urban League. The eight participants —…

See part 1 of the New York City mayoral debate.

Each Democratic contender for mayor lays out the issue facing the city that has them stumped at this point in the race.

After Andrew Yang answered a question about what he’d do differently to help homeless New Yorkers, City Comptroller Scott Stringer calls him out for what he called a nonanswer.

Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and Andrew Yang get testy in an exchange over endorsements from police unions in the city.

With less than a day before the final debate between Democratic candidates for mayor of New York City, and less than a week away from primary day, the candidates are making their last preps — and for some, their last big appeal to voters.

One day before the final Democratic debate, the candidates for NYC mayor were trying to remain focused on their individual messages and reach voters who were still undecided with a week to go before primary day. NBC New York’s Andrew Siff reports.

Wall Street has poured over $9 million into groups backing candidates in the New York mayoral race, with Eric Adams and Andrew Yang getting the biggest support.

After a rowdy first in-person Democratic debate last week, Thursday’s second debate was a toned-down and trimmed-down version — although it started with the frontrunner taking heat from all his competitors regarding a recent controversy