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A wave of U.S. catastrophes has northeast municipal issuers scrutinizing resiliency options and how to fund them.
January 19 -
Mayor Bill de Blasio envisions a tobacco-type groundswell in the fight against fossil-fuel companies while skeptics differ.
January 12 -
New York City would be the first major U.S. public pension to divest from fossil fuel businesses.
January 10 -
While dodging the actual phrase, Gov. Andrew Cuomo suggested now is the time to seriously consider a tolling plan to fund subway and street repair in New York City.
January 5 -
The sectors creating the most jobs have relatively low wages and the city’s poverty rate remains high, said the Citizens Budget Commission.
January 3 -
The embattled authority’s physical needs assessment will probably exceed $25 billion, says the watchdog Citizens Budget Commission.
December 22 -
The changing federal landscape will trigger tax and revenue revisions and New York's growth may be insufficient to weather downturns, two reports said.
December 20 -
The authority, which runs New York City's subways and buses, faces uncertainty about external funding and its bonding options.
December 13 -
Variables range from the effect of the federal tax bill on advance bond refundings to external support for a subway improvement plan.
December 12 -
Regional Plan Association's far-reaching ideas for New York-area transit overhaul struck some nerves, and president Tom Wright welcomes the debate.
December 6