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The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

Jeff Mays

Politics Reporter @JeffCMays Contact

Jeff Mays is a reporter/producer for DNAInfo covering politics. He formerly covered Harlem.

Previously he was a reporter for The Star-Ledger of New Jersey where he covered Newark City Hall and Mayor Cory Booker.

A graduate of Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, Jeff was named The Star-Ledger's Dee Murphy reporter of the year, the paper's highest honor, the Garden State Association of Black Journalists reporter of the year and is the recipient of national reporting awards from the National Association of Black Journalists. Mays was also named an IRE fellow.

Jeff's work has appeared in The New York Times and Wired magazine.

Born in Brooklyn, Jeff grew up in Coney Island. He lives in Harlem with his wife, a nurse practitioner.

Fun Fact: When he was in college, musician and actress Lauryn Hill once told Jeff that he should pursue a career as a rapper after he (won) held his own in a freestyle rap battle with musician and producer Wyclef Jean.


 

Downtown »

December 13, 2016

The information comes from a report ordered by the mayor.

Murray Hill, Gramercy & Midtown East »

December 13, 2016

The mayor said he doesn't know if the first phase of the new line will open on time.

Murray Hill, Gramercy & Midtown East »

December 13, 2016

The mayor says he has not been called to testify before a grand jury.

Downtown »

December 12, 2016

Glayds Carrión stepped down as the head of the Administration for Children's Services.

South Bronx »

December 12, 2016

Tenants at Moshe Piller's buildings have sued for repairs.

South Bronx »

December 10, 2016

Housing advocates say Moshe Piller is known for keeping his buildings in poor condition.

South Bronx »

December 8, 2016

The children were burned inside of 720 Hunts Point Ave. Wednesday afternoon, FDNY officials said. 

Midtown & Theater District »

December 7, 2016

The city asked for $35 million to pay back Trump's security costs. Congress offered $7 million.