Keeping New Yorkers safe is my top priority.
With our $3 billion investment in public safety, shootings are down to record lows — and I’ll never stop working with our partners in law enforcement to keep driving down crime.
Keeping New Yorkers safe is my top priority.
With our $3 billion investment in public safety, shootings are down to record lows — and I’ll never stop working with our partners in law enforcement to keep driving down crime.

President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday night that he will meet with his Colombian counterpart at the White House after threatening to arrest him over the flow of drugs into the United States.
Trump posted on Truth Social that he plans to meet with Colombian President Gustavo Petro at the White House. Just two days ago, Trump called Petro a "sick man" who "likes making cocaine and selling it to the United States" following the arrest of Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro.
"And he's not going to be doing it very long. Let me tell you," Trump said at the time.
On Wednesday, Trump said he appreciated the "tone" of Petro's call with him.
"It was a Great Honor to speak with the President of Colombia, Gustavo Petro, who called to explain the situation of drugs and other disagreements that we have had," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "I appreciated his call and tone, and look forward to meeting him in the near future."
The global surge in spare parts is no longer a backstage issue, it’s a defining force in the automotive economy, shaping how luxury car owners maintain their assets and how the industry manages its environmental footprint.
The post The Underestimated Auto Trend: How Spare Parts Are Quietly Influencing the Industry’s Direction first appeared on Mediaite.
