New York Mayor Eric Adams (D) on Sunday assured New Yorkers that the city's subway system is safe to use after a woman was fatally pushed in front of an incoming train.
The mayor of the largest city in the United States, who happens to be a retired police captain, says he feels unsafe when he rides the subway. The system has a "feeling of disorder," Mayor Eric Adams said.
By Ray Sanchez, Mark Morales and Gregory Krieg, CNN The former New York Police Department captain now running the city, who won the job on a law-and-order message, acknowledged on Tuesday that many New Yorkers do not feel safe in the subways.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D) on Tuesday said he felt unsafe riding the city's subway on his first day as mayor in remarks that come days after a woman was killed after being pushed in front of an oncoming train.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams said in an interview published Tuesday that he felt “unsafe” riding the city’s subway on his first day in office. His remarks came days
After a woman was pushed to her death in front of a New York City subway train beneath Times Square over the weekend, Mayor Eric Adams acknowledged to reporters Tuesday that even he didn’t feel entirely safe riding the rails.
He went from Swag City to Fear City in about two weeks’ time. Mayor Adams confessed to a roomful of reporters Tuesday that he has his own trepidations about riding the subway — just three days after the tragic murder of Michelle Go, a Manhattan woman who perished after being pushed into the path of.
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NYC mayor says even he doesn't feel safe on subway system | Since Then
