Ilya Marritz

After asking for a big rate hike to protect its infrastructure from storms, Con Edison has bowed to pressure from Gov. Andrew Cuomo and agreed to a rate freeze.

Homeowners must re-register for a property tax rebate or risk losing it in 2014.

A pay raise for the lowest-paid workers in New York and New Jersety

Natalie Abreu, a single mother of three, lived in a homeless shelter in the Bronx, while commuting to her job as a cleaner at a casino in Queens. Her story helped sway an arbitrator i...

For decades, New Yorkers had to travel to Atlantic City or Las Vegas to gamble. Now, there's a casino just a train ride away. And it's doing a roaring business.

A clothing discounter is deep in the red.

Life is about to get harder for people who have been out of work for a long time.

The securities industry isn't the jobs-engine it used to be.

New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman is stepping up pressure on cell phone carriers to approve a so-called "kill switch" to deter smartphone thefts.

Almost a year after the mass shooting at a school in Newtown, Connecticut, New York’s public pension funds still hold shares in gun manufacturers.

Time Warner Cable, which supplies cable TV and broadband internet to over one million people in and around New York City, could soon be sold, according to multiple media reports.

Employers are using advances in software to fine-tune employee schedules up to the last minute.

Eric Schneiderman says he is a big reason JP Morgan Chase decided to settle with the government.

A controversial rescue plan for Hudson River Park becomes law.

Mayor Bloomberg is trying to preserve a new taxi program he fought hard to create.

Some Roosevelt Islanders discover they still depend on land lines.

Life gets back to normal after a shooting in midtown.

A popular park is in financial trouble, but neighbors don't like the rescue plan.

Twitter was born in San Francisco, but New York could benefit from its IPO