New York

Since the Great Recession, the tech sector in New York has added over 57,000 jobs.

Strong demand for New York State’s new free public college tuition program could disrupt the private higher education landscape.

The Democratic mayoral candidates debated the city's resilience level as more hurricane activity looms.

Zucker previously oversaw debt issuance at the New York State Homes and Community Renewal’s Office of Finance and Development.

Five winners of the Carey Gabay scholarship program were announced on Monday, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced.

Dean Fuleihan, director of the New York City Office of Management and Budget, discusses how the city's $85 billion 2018 spending plan mirrors principles in place throughout Mayor Biill de Blasio's entire first term. Hosted by Chip Barnett and Paul Burton.

Challenger Nicole Malliotakis called the post-Sandy program “one of the monumental failures” of Bill de Blasio's administration

Joseph Lhota repeated his call for New York City to contribute to the triage plan.

The exit from insurance will halt losses the health provider's losses, said Moody's Investors Service.

NYC Ferry launched its Astoria route on Tuesday, with the inaugural trip running from Astoria in Queens to Wall Street in Lower Manhattan.

Adequate funding for transit is a heightened focus, says Nick Sifuentes, the new chief of the Tri-State Transportation Campaign.

Maria Doulis of the Citizens Budget Commission and Howard Cure of Evercore Wealth Management discuss New York City's finances, transportation issues and its relationship with NY State. Hosted by Paul Burton.

The first span of a new Tappan Zee Bridge connecting New York’s Rockland and Westchester counties is opening for traffic late Friday, four years after the $4 billion design-build project took flight.

The mayor touted his millionaire's tax while his Democratic challenger backs congestion pricing.

Matthew Driscoll is the new executive director.

A Big Apple summer serves as a reminder of the need to invest in the grid.

The Big Apple will offer about $860 million of tax-exempt fixed rate bonds, $250 million of taxable fixed-rate bonds, and $200 million of tax-exempt variable-rate demand bonds.

The region's slipping volume reflected a national trend.

The nonpartisan watchdog calls for a labor-management committee to explore cost-cutting

New York City’s economy grew 3.3% in the second quarter – more than double the 1.5% growth rate seen in the same period last year, according to an analysis released on Wednesday by City Comptroller Scott Stringer.