New York City Schools Chancellor David Banks is expected to retire from his position by the end of the year, according to sources familiar with the matter.

A bar owner who says he felt pressure to pay money to have his noise complaint problems go away is set to meet with federal investigators Monday evening. On a separate front, Turkey’s president is set to visit the UN amid ongoing questions about past fundraising by the Adams campaign, and whether foreign money from individuals in that country was...

Federal agents seized materials from the home of new NYPD interim commissioner Tom Donlon on Friday, less than two weeks after New York City’s previous police commissioner resigned.

A New York Times report said a security firm received a $154 million contract to provide emergency fire watch services to NYCHA. The firm was once owned by now deputy mayor of public safety Phil Banks, whose phone was seized this week by federal agents investigating possible bribery involving city contracts.

Federal prosecutors have issued another subpoena to a high-ranking member of Mayor Eric Adams’ administration. The subpoena was sent by federal investigators to a manager in the mayor’s office who has a window into the city’s vast world of lucrative migrant contracts. NBC New York’s Melissa Russo reports.

Another official in the administration of New York City Mayor Eric Adams has received a subpoena from federal investigators, according to a source, as probes continue to swirl around City Hall.

Sources familiar with the matter say a Catholic church in Brooklyn received a subpoena requesting information about financial or business dealings between Frank Carone — the one-time chief of staff to Mayor Eric Adams — and a monsignor named Jamie Gigantiello. NBC New York’s Jonathan Dienst reports.

The Eric Adams administration is losing another senior official, the third departure in just one week amid a whirlwind of federal investigations surrounding City Hall.

As federal investigations loom over City Hall, Mayor Eric Adams said flatly on Tuesday that he’s done nothing wrong and is following the law. The mayor appeared testy at times during a 77-minute-long news conference, the first time fielding as many sensitive questions since his top lawyer quit over the weekend. NBC New York’s Melissa Russo reports.

Amid swirling allegations, federal investigations and resignations, NYC Mayor Eric Adams said his team has remained focused and has not allowed the growing ethical storm to be a distraction. NBC New York’s Andrew Siff reports.