For five years, he has pleaded poverty, passed blame, and avoided responsibility, instead of delivering for Londoners.
The choice facing voters on May 6 is simple: do we accelerate the progress of the last four years, or do we go back to the old failing approach?
The borough, GPs and the NHS knows that the figures are wrong. But without someone to clean the information or update the systems, we will struggle.
Finding home ownership unaffordable means that many Conservatives have abandoned the capital.
Plus: There must be a national inquiry led by the Department for Education or Ofsted to establish what has gone on in our schools.
Khan’s latest virtue signalling project is his expensive statue-toppling commission. It’s an outrageous waste of taxpayers’ cash.
The Government can’t deliver levelling up without more supply-side change, localism and public service reform.
Failing to implement – or even entertain the notion of – change helps no-one, aside from perhaps a handful who use the health service for cheap populism.
The “Red Wall” communities in my area overwhelmingly backed Johnson in the last election, and it’s essential that the faith they put in him is returned.
The first priority is to make our streets safe. I will recruit a record number of police officers.
It’s not surprising that I do things differently, since I came to the role from a business background, rather than via the world of politics.
We cannot waste the opportunity that our Government’s high-speed rail investment plans presents.
If first dose efficacy proves strong, the Prime Minister will have to break with those who fail to think about the marginal costs and benefits of shutdowns.
The best way of thinking about it isn’t to fix one’s gaze on direct subsidies, but to look wider – at our failure to turn British ideas into British prosperity.
Furthermore, the world will soon realise that Brexit is no disaster but rather a big positive which could harness growth.