New York City Mayor Eric Adams has pleaded not guilty to federal corruption charges, which include bribery and illegal campaign contributions from foreign nationals, marking the first time a sitting NYC mayor has faced indictment. The charges allege that Adams accepted over $100,000 in luxury travel from wealthy individuals, including officials from Turkey, in exchange for political favors, such as facilitating the opening of a consulate without necessary inspections. Calls for his resignation are growing, crossing ideological lines, with various lawmakers urging the governor to invoke a statute that could remove Adams from office. Adams, who has vowed to fight the charges, is facing significant political pressure as several of his top aides have already resigned amid the investigations. Prosecutors claim that evidence includes hidden foreign donations and attempts to influence the mayor's decisions. As the situation unfolds, the upcoming mayoral election may shift narratives as critics and supporters alike react to the indictment and its implications for the city's leadership.