Jul 28, 2026 · 13 min · 10 segments
Bryan Kohberger now says he’s innocent and is trying to withdraw the guilty plea that spared him the death penalty for the murders of four University of Idaho students. The move could reopen one of…
Lydia MoynihanHost
Emily Goodin
Jared Downing
The Mamdani administration has released a searchable database identifying property owners who could be subject to the city's new pied-à-terre tax.
publishing their names, home addresses, and property information online, also known as doxing.
The list of nearly a million names and addresses includes several A-list New Yorkers like director Woody Allen, longtime Vogue editor Anna Wintour, and actress Cynthia Nixon, a loyal Mamdani supporter.
But it also includes the home of City Councilwoman Gail Brewer, who has lived full-time at the address for more than 20 years.
City Hall says the database covers non-primary residences valued at more than $1 million and is part of the city's efforts to enforce the new tax.
The mayor argues the money will help pay for things like parks, libraries, and schools.
But critics say the city has crossed a line, accusing the administration of breaching the privacy of thousands of property owners in the name of tax collection.
The move follows a widely panned ex-post by the mayor in which he put wealthy residents on notice, writing in part, quote, If you have a second home in New York City worth more than $5 million, check your mailbox when you're back in the five boroughs because you've got mail.
The tax is expected to generate hundreds of millions of dollars each year, though some city officials believe that actual revenue could be significantly lower than the mayor's projections.
The Mamdani administration has released a searchable database identifying property owners who could be subject to the city's new pied-à-terre tax.
publishing their names, home addresses, and property information online, also known as doxing.
The list of nearly a million names and addresses includes several A-list New Yorkers like director Woody Allen, longtime Vogue editor Anna Wintour, and actress Cynthia Nixon, a loyal Mamdani supporter.
But it also includes the home of City Councilwoman Gail Brewer, who has lived full-time at the address for more than 20 years.
City Hall says the database covers non-primary residences valued at more than $1 million and is part of the city's efforts to enforce the new tax.
The mayor argues the money will help pay for things like parks, libraries, and schools.
But critics say the city has crossed a line, accusing the administration of breaching the privacy of thousands of property owners in the name of tax collection.
The move follows a widely panned ex-post by the mayor in which he put wealthy residents on notice, writing in part, quote, If you have a second home in New York City worth more than $5 million, check your mailbox when you're back in the five boroughs because you've got mail.
The tax is expected to generate hundreds of millions of dollars each year, though some city officials believe that actual revenue could be significantly lower than the mayor's projections.
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