NYC Mayor Eric Adams Meets Trump to Discuss Infrastructure Projects as 1,785 Pages of Corruption Case Documents Unsealed

New York City Mayor Eric Adams met with President Donald Trump in Washington, D.C., on Friday to discuss New York City's priorities, including infrastructure projects. The meeting occurred on the same day that a significant cache of 1,785 pages of documents related to Adams' dismissed federal corruption case was unsealed, revealing details of the FBI's investigation into alleged illegal campaign contributions and other misconduct. The unsealed documents provided insights into the FBI's efforts to investigate Adams, including allegations that he lied about the location of his personal cellphone and the discovery of multiple electronic devices, including a satellite phone, at Gracie Mansion, his official residence. The documents also detailed Adams' alleged interest in soliciting campaign funds from Turkey for his 2025 reelection bid, and his use of the Signal app for communications. President Trump suggested that Adams visited the White House primarily to thank him, while Adams' office emphasized discussions on critical infrastructure and social services. The meeting and the document release come as Adams navigates his political future, having recently announced his intention to run as an independent in the upcoming mayoral election.