“As late as last year, Mayor Eric Adams (D) still shared ownership of a Brooklyn co-op that he previously claimed he transferred to a friend,” Politico reports.

“The turnabout marked the latest chapter in the mysterious personal life of the new mayor of the nation’s largest city — a saga that involves overnight stays in a government building; a public tour of a cluttered, subterranean apartment; and late nights at the home of a friend with a checkered past.”

An unidentified Wichita city staff member interrupted a City Council debate to call Mayor Brandon Whipple a “dumbass,” the Wichita Eagle reports.

Nellie Bowles: “I do need you to love San Francisco a little bit, like I do a lot, in order to hear the story of how my city fell apart—and how it just might be starting to pull itself back together.”

“Because yesterday, San Francisco voters decided to turn their district attorney, Chesa Boudin, out of office. They did it because he didn’t seem to care that he was making the citizens of our city miserable in service of an ideology that made sense everywhere but in reality. It’s not just about Boudin, though. There is a sense that, on everything from housing to schools, San Francisco has lost the plot—that progressive leaders here have been LARPing left-wing values instead of working to create a livable city. And many San Franciscans have had enough.”

A new Siena poll finds just 29% of New York City adults think Mayor Eric Adams (D) is doing an excellent or good job as mayor, while 64% say he’s doing only a fair or poor job.

Key finding: “Seventy percent of New Yorkers say they feel less safe in the City today than before the pandemic, compared to 25% who feel about as safe as before the pandemic and only 3% who feel safer, and 76% said they are very (38%) or somewhat (38%) concerned that they will be a victim of violent crime.”

“District Attorney Chesa Boudin declared his 2019 election victory a call by voters for radical change. He promised to do more than lock up criminals and embarked on a progressive agenda to reduce incarceration rates and scrutinize police misconduct,” the Wall Street Journal reports.

“On Tuesday, Mr. Boudin faces voters again, in a recall election backed by business owners unhappy with his performance. Polls indicate his ouster is supported by the majority of residents in a famously liberal city that has seen, along with the rest of the nation, a spike in murder and other crimes.”

San Francisco Chronicle: Chesa Boudin’s recall is in the national spotlight.

While marching in a New York City parade, Rudy Giuliani got into a shouting match with a spectator.

Said Giuliani: “You are a jackass… You are a brainwashed asshole… you are probably as demented as Biden.”

“The Satanic Temple in Massachusetts is requesting that Boston fly its flag, after the Supreme Court ruled this week that the city had violated the First Amendment rights of a Christian group when it denied them flying their flag outside of City Hall,” CNN reports.

“Fort Worth, Texas, is now the first city government in the United States to mine bitcoin — and in an almost poetic devotion to the initiative, Mayor Mattie Parker oversaw the construction of a small mining farm in City Hall,” CNBC reports.

“A special grand jury seated to hear evidence in the Manhattan district attorney’s investigation into the Trump Organization’s finances is set to expire at the end of the week and will not be extended,” CNN reports.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D) “would not commit to making his tax returns public, breaking decades of custom with past mayors and executives throughout the country who willingly disclose their filings,” Politico reports.

Every single communication from a city agency, down to notices about cherry blossoms in bloom, must be approved by City Hall, Mayor Eric Adams has instructed administration staff — warning that anyone violating his “discipline of message” would be fired, Politico reports.

A South Dakota mayoral candidate pleaded no contest to misdemeanor property damage after smashing a computer at the Brown County Auditor’s Office with a hammer bearing the words “truth” and “justice” on the handle, the Sioux Falls Argus Leader reports.

Boise Mayor Lauren McLean (D) spoke out about the threats and harassment she has received, the Idaho Statesman reports.

While she didn’t provide details on the nature of the threats, McLean offered some insights into how they have changed her daily routine. She said out of concern for her safety, she no longer travels around Boise without someone knowing where she is, and she now usually has a bodyguard.

A lawsuit alleges that Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot (D) “blocked a deal the Chicago Park District made with an Italian American group to allow a Christopher Columbus statue to be displayed in a parade and made obscene remarks aimed at government lawyers during a contentious meeting,” the Chicago Tribune reports.

Said Lightfoot, according to the lawsuit: “You make some kind of secret agreement with Italians. You are out there stroking your dick over the Columbus statue, I am trying to keep Chicago police officers from being shot and you are trying to get them shot. My dick is bigger than yours and the Italians, I have the biggest dick in Chicago.”

A new Washington Post poll finds 75% of Washington, D.C. residents support an effort by Mayor Muriel Bowser (D) to clear homeless encampments.