New York City's 'AA' Long-Term IDR and GO bond ratings reflect New York City's exceptionally strong budget monitoring and controls, supporting Fitch Ratings’ '
The costs of keeping retirees healthy is about to bring a big and unwelcome jolt to corporate finances. Because of a new accounting requirement, companies that provide health care benefits to their retirees will have to set aside millions, even billions, of dollars on their books to account fo...
responsibility for addressing New York’s migrant crisis falls mainly to the state, not local, government. The city has indeed responded to the influx of migrants, feeding and caring for them, and providing shelter, health care, and educating their children. Nevertheless...
Long Island is home to more than 66,000 retirees and beneficiaries. Suffolk County has the most and Nassau County has the third most benefit recipients of the counties outside of New York City. (The City, which has its own separate retirement systems formunicipal employees,policeandfirefighters,...
Long Island is home to more than 66,000 retirees and beneficiaries. Suffolk County has the most and Nassau County has the third most benefit recipients of the counties outside of New York City. (The City, which has its own separate retirement systems formunicipal employees,policeandfirefighters...
h reduced coverAge. A Painfor Retirees: A new policy on retiree healthcare benefits could leave millions with reduced coverAge.A Painfor Retirees: A new policy on retiree healthcare benefits could leave millions with reduced coverAge.Certner, David...
CBC estimates that by 2008, the city will spend nearly $10 billion a year on pensions and health insurance for workers and retirees.Townsend, AlairCrains New York Business
“I don’t want work until I die,” said Onza Lynch, a truck driver who works for a company that collects carton waste from businesses, at the Sept. 23 rally and press conference in which de Blasio announced New York City’s plan. The Bronx resident, who has six children, said he ...
New York’s minimum wage will increase to $16.50-per-hour in New York City, Westchester, and Long Island, and $15.50-per-hour for the rest of the state. This adjustment is part of New York’s historic multiyear agreement between Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature to...
By City & State April 8, 2024 Publisher's Section New York State Elected officials play a leading role in writing the laws that govern the lives of New Yorkers, but it’s not done in a vacuum. Behind the scenes, coalitions, trade associations and other stakeholder groups a...