In 1972, a group of Harlem Renaissance cultural icons gathered at Duke Ellington's house. The afternoon was captured on 16mm film by William Greaves, but the footage remained unedited in a vault for 50 years until David Greaves restored and completed his father's project, releasing the documentary in 2026. Once Upon a Time in Harlem is a film that every New Yorker should see — and this weekend you can, at no cost. We partnered with the filmmakers to offer free screenings this Saturday and Sunday at the Lincoln Center, Film Forum, and Magic AMC in Harlem. Go to on.nyc.gov/seeharlem to reserve a seat.

Mayor Mamdani Hosts Community Media Roundtable on SNAP and Medicaid xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1AJEmvpLz…

When a worker wears an Amazon vest, drives an Amazon van and delivers on an Amazon-controlled route, but Amazon denies they work for the company — that's exploitation. When we see that traffic and injury-causing crashes spike on the streets around a warehouse — that's exploitation. And it makes our streets less safe. We stand with working people, not corporations that profit by denying them their rights. We stand with @Teamsters and for safe streets in New York City. We will pass the Delivery Protection Act.

Saturday is the last day you can register to vote. Go to vote.nyc to register and learn about what's on your ballot.

If you encounter ICE, here's what every New Yorker should know.

The World Cup brought the people's game to our backyard. Now it's New York's turn to play. Join us at the Cost of Living Classic this Sunday for an afternoon of free footy and family friendly fun. organize.nyc.gov/colc

Tune in. twitch.tv/nyc_mayor

Mayor Mamdani Hosts Eastern European Cultural Reception xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1RJjpbwLM…

These @NYCHA residents have fought to reopen their senior center for 25 years. Today, we're delivering — along with a renovated community center, child care center and modernized apartments for 5,000 residents. The Edenwald Houses and their powerhouse Tenant Association, led by president Walter McNeill, are finally getting the investment they deserve. We will continue to fight for the investment that all NYCHA residents need.

We’re outside. businessinsider.com/zohran-m…

I joined Council Member Amanda Farías, advocates and survivors for an important conversation about how we can build a safer city for all New Yorkers, on our streets and in our homes. I'm grateful to the survivors who courageously shared their experiences to help inform our work. Their voices will guide our efforts to ensure every survivor is heard, believed and able to access the support and protection they deserve.

Mayor Mamdani Holds Press Conference to Make Housing Announcement xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1qKVmyYbd…

On Sunday, November 1, nearly 60,000 runners will take on the TCS New York City Marathon. 350 lucky New Yorkers have the chance to score free grandstand tickets to cheer them on. Enter for your chance to win at: on.nyc.gov/2026marathon

One month ago, I sat down with President Lula to discuss how government serving poor and working people. Weeks later, Brazil took a historic step: a 40-hour workweek, at least two days off and no cuts to pay for more than 30 million workers. Workers fought for decades to win the five-day workweek in America. Brazilian workers have fought for this victory, too. I congratulate them on this achievement. Working people deserve time to live, not just work. Building a better future means giving people more of their lives back. And we’ll keep fighting for it.

This week, I was blessed to join Hindu New Yorkers in Queens celebrating Navratri, Durga Puja, Dashain, and Vijayadashami.  We danced garba, performed aarti, witnessed Sindoor Khela, and honored the Goddess Durga. It was an honor to come together in joy, faith, and community in temples across our city — especially after the attempted mass shooting at a Hindu temple in Illinois last week. May we all join together in our shared responsibility to stand against hate and care for one another. Jai Mata Ki.

Last month, ahead of the 25th remembrance of the horrific terror attacks of September 11th, our administration launched the City’s first public portal for 9/11-related city records and released 20,000 documents related to air quality and toxins that had never previously been made public.  Today, we’re announcing the addition of 40,000 more documents to the portal. Now, more than 200,000 pages of records — once hidden — are available to every single New Yorker at nyc.gov/sept11docs. For years, first responders, survivors, and family members sought accountability and transparency from city government. This year, we listened. 
 Our commitment to honoring those we lost that day — and supporting those who suffered in the years since — cannot begin or end on the anniversary. We will continue to do everything in our power to bring clarity to New Yorkers.