New York City: Page 2
The 90-Year-Old Owner of Ray's Candy Store Was Brutally Attacked Outside His Shop
Ray Alvarez was attacked in front of his iconic NYC candy store around 3 a.m. on Tuesday.
'I Literally Had to Beg': Influencers Say NYC Landlords Aren't Renting Them Apartments
In a tight real estate market, even social media stars who earn six figures are finding it hard to land an apartment in the Big Apple.
New Yorkers Are Helping Keep This Nostalgic Candy Store and its 90-Year-Old Owner in Business
Ray's Candy store owner Ray Alvarez has manned his shop daily since opening in 1974.
NYC Rent On a Minimum Wage Salary? That'll Be Over 100 Hours a Week
New study found that affordable housing across the nation is increasingly inaccessible, especially to those working minimum wage jobs.
This Is How Much You Need to Earn in Order to Rent in the U.S.'s Most Expensive Cities
While the housing market has slightly cooled, many renters are still priced out of America's most expensive places.
U.S. Is Home to 6 of the Top 20 Cities with the Most Billionaires in the World
San Francisco has the most billionaire residents of any city, and New York has the most millionaires. See what other cities made the list.
Life Expectancy Declines By 3 Years in New York in 2020, And It Doesn't Stop There
Due to Covid and its residual impact, New York state, as well as the rest of the country, saw dramatic declines in life expectancy in the first year of the pandemic.
'Where Does That Money Go?': A Look Inside New York City's Ruthless Housing Market
Finding quality housing in New York has never been easy. Now, it's harder — and more expensive — than ever.
New York Rent Reached Its Highest Levels, Ever. When Are They Expected To Go Down?
Average monthly rent breaks $5,000 in Manhattan for the first time in history.
What Pret a Manger's Sandwich Sales Can Tell Us About Wall Street's Work-From-Home Habits
The 'Pret Index' is real.
New York City Officials Unanimously Vote to Remove Thomas Jefferson Statue From Council Chambers
People have campaigned to remove the statue for two decades.
Lower Rents Bring New Innovators to New York City
Rental price reductions and landlord incentives have lured people back to the Big Apple. Here's what it means for the city.
New York City Launches $25 Million Recovery Program to Support Artists and Performers
The City Artist Corps will pay artists, musicians, and performers to create public works across the city.
New York Caps the Cost of Broadband for Low-Income Families
Users will pay $15 for 25 Mbps internet and $20 for broadband over 200 Mbps.
New York Launches First Digital COVID-19 Vaccine Passport
Excelsior Pass is a free, voluntary platform offering secure verification of test results and vaccination records.