newYou can listen to Fox News articles now!
New York City mayor-elect, The Washington Post editorial said Tuesday Zoran MamdaniAn upcoming swearing-in ceremony at a city subway station is an “unexpected tribute” to the private sector and capitalism.
Mamdani plans to hold his inauguration ceremony on January 1 at the Old Town Hall metro station, calling it “a physical monument to a city that dared both to be beautiful and to build great things that would transform the lives of working people.”
However, washington post Pointing out that the original Old Town Hall tube station was the product of private company Transborough Rapid Transit and only deteriorated after it came under government control.

New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani will hold an inauguration ceremony inside the Old City Hall subway station. (Adam Gray/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
“The subway system wouldn’t exist without the private businesses that were later taken over by city governments,” the editorial board wrote. “These entrepreneurs were more concerned with building a railroad that people would ride than appeasing public-sector union bosses and environmental activists. Once all the infrastructure was built, the government stepped in to manage and operate it, with price-controlled fares starving the system of funding. It remained under city control until 1965, when the state created the bloated Metropolitan Transportation Authority.”
The editorial is titled: “Zoran Mamdani unintentionally respected the private sector. “
The editorial board added that policies such as Mamdani’s upcoming free buses could also harm urban transport.
Washington Post criticizes Mandani for being aggressive and inexperienced before election

The Washington Post argued that the stations praised by Zohran Mamdani were largely built by the private sector. (Gary Hershorn/Getty Images)
“The incoming mayor is right when he says New York’s subways are a fine ‘monument,’ but that’s what happens when government thinks it knows better than private industry. Those interested in urban prosperity should want more things that look like private skyscrapers above ground rather than mass transit below ground,” The Washington Post concluded.
fox news numbers Mamdani’s office was contacted for comment.
Washington Post editorial slams Mandani for “deterring gifted students in the name of fairness”
The Washington Post editorial board has frequently criticized Mamdani and his policies since he ran for mayor last summer.
After being elected in November, Washington Post criticizes Mamdani’s victory speech ignited a “new era of class struggle.”

The Washington Post editorial board has frequently criticized Mamdani since he ran. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)
Click here to download the Fox News app
The editorial board wrote: “For 23 furious minutes filled with identity politics and resentment, Mamdani abandoned his cool demeanor and made clear that his view of politics had nothing to do with solidarity. It was not about letting people build better lives for themselves. It was about identifying class enemies — from landlords who took advantage of their tenants to ‘bosses’ who exploited workers — and then crushing them.” “His goal is not to increase wealth but to distribute it to favored groups. The word ‘growth’ did not appear in the speech, but President Donald Trump was mentioned eight times.”






