City of New York, NY

The family of Alan Anders is holding a virtual memorial on Saturday, July 11, the day that he was born.

The Senate minority leader told advocates to lean on 21 key Republicans. "Everyone has friends and family in other states," he said.

The deadline to pass the city's fiscal 2021 spending plan is two weeks away and it faces a $9 billion gap.

The New York mayor's move reflects a nationwide response to protesters in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd.

The pandemic's effect on public transportation has revived debate about the role of bicycles, ferries, in-city commuter rail and other alternative modes.

Monday's first phase of emergence from COVID-19 lockdowns will put the city and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority in a national spotlight.

Tightening spreads and low yields ended the month as demand for municipal bonds is expected to overwhelm $6 billion in volume heading to the primary.

With the latest federal rescue package stalled, New York's mayor has asked state lawmakers to authorize an additional $7 billion in bonding.

The think tank bestows its highest honor for leadership in the New York metropolitan region to the American Triple I Partners chairman and former HUD secretary.

Philip Plotch of St. Peter's University discusses his book, "Last Subway," about the decades-long tussle to complete the New York megaproject. Paul Burton hosts.

The board, a vestige from the 1970s fiscal crisis, is a lingering motive for the city to approve a balanced budget.

Investors, while confident long-term about the transit authority, worry about immediate risks, Chairman Patrick Foye said in a letter.

Magalie Austin takes over from Jonnell Doris, who was named commissioner for Small Business Services.

Mayor warns about a worsening budget picture amid possible roadblocks to further federal aid and more dire projections from watchdog IBO.

Maria Doulis of the Citizens Budget Commission discusses the city's challenges amid the coronavirus pandemic. Paul Burton hosts.

City officials and muni leaders remembered him as a passionate force behind bond issuance and a champion of career initiatives for youths.

Bringing bond denominations down to $1,000 would capture goodwill from New York residents and transit riders, said Mitchell Moss of New York University.

The city comptroller is monitoring the markets amid a projected $8.7 billion revenue gap and a possible 22% unemployment rate by the end of June.

Better technology can help enhance efficiency, analysts and civic leaders say.

The Municipal Liquidity Facility is not enough to counter the fiscal effects of COVID-19, says the man who helped rescue the city from its 1970s fiscal crisis.