Ingrid Lewis-Martin, the chief adviser to New York City Mayor Eric Adams, had her home searched and phones seized by federal agents as part of an ongoing investigation linked to corruption charges against Adams. The subpoena served to Lewis-Martin comes after a five-count indictment against Adams was unsealed, accusing him of bribery, wire fraud, and soliciting illegal campaign contributions from foreign nationals. Lewis-Martin, a longtime aide known for her close relationship with Adams, has expressed her intent to fully cooperate with the investigations. Adams has pleaded not guilty to the charges, asserting that they are based on falsehoods and politically motivated. The investigations may also involve other members of Adams' administration, including former Commissioner Eric Ulrich, who was indicted on separate bribery charges. The situation continues to unfold amidst growing scrutiny of Adams' administration and its alleged ethical breaches.