Back-to-school costs put pressure on Long Island families
For some Long Island families, the cost of supplies, clothes and other back-to-school essentials is becoming a growing challenge.
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For some Long Island families, the cost of supplies, clothes and other back-to-school essentials is becoming a growing challenge.
As the cost of living rises and some investments turn shaky, the financial outlook is forcing some New Yorkers to come out of retirement.
A new report says more than 40% of New York City families can't afford weekly food costs, and one in three adults in New York City doesn't have enough money for food.
Mamdani built a campaign on affordability, notably a promise to freeze the rent for NYC's 2 million residents living in rent-stabilized apartments.
Gov. Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency and said New York will not let people on food stamps go hungry due to the government shutdown.
Rents are going up today for the more than one million NYC residents who live in rent stabilized apartments citywide.
Financial independence has become a powerful goal for many people, in order to retiring early. Neil McDonald, CEO of Moomoo Financial, stopped by to discuss it with CBS News New York's Jessica Moore. Content sponsored by Moomoo Financial.
Neil McDonald of Moomoo Financial stopped by to discuss some fundamentals for success in investing with CBS News New York's Jessica Moore. Content sponsored by Moomoo Financial.
Neil McDonald, CEO of Moomoo Financial, spoke with CBS News New York's Jessica Moore about smart steps beginners can take as they approach investing. Content sponsored by Moomoo Financial.
Over a dozen local organizations also joined the fair, offering services like CPR lessons, vision tests and more.
If you have waited until the last minute to finish back-to-school shopping, experts say at this point, it may pay to wait a little longer.
From Wall Street to Main Street, AI may help investors build their portfolio through smarter investing. This content is sponsored by Moomoo Financial.
Many older adults in the Bronx are living in poverty and left without the option to retire, according to a study by The Center for an Urban Future.
The NYS comptroller's office is taking new steps to make sure New Yorkers aren't leaving unclaimed funds on the table.
New York is sending inflation refund checks to eligible residents. Gov. Kathy Hochul says they're expected to hit the mail this fall.
Smart shopping expert Trae Bodge shares ways shoppers can change their habits as the price of everyday goods is expected to climb.
The number of people living in poverty in New York city has grown to the highest level in seven years, a study by the nonprofit Robin Hood found.
Two hundred cartons of eggs were given away for free in New York City on Friday to help offset the growing cost of the now-pricey household item.
Some bodegas in the Bronx are now selling eggs in threes as customers struggle with the soaring cost of an entire carton.
Gov. Kathy Hochul says Con Edison needs to get back to the drawing board after proposing significant double-digit increases for natural gas and electric bills.
ShopRite stores in the Tri-State Area are alerting customers about the national bird flu outbreak and its effect on egg supplies and increased pricing.
The N.J. State Rental Assistance Program (SRAP), a housing voucher program similar to Section 8, is now taking applications.
With inflation falling, the Federal Reserve is cutting its benchmark rate by a quarter of a percentage point, but it's not clear where interest rates go from here. CBS News New York's Jennifer Bisram reports.
This week's dockworker walk-out left a backlog of cargo in the ports of New York and New Jersey, Port Authority officials say.
The port workers strike has led many people to stock up on certain goods and buy in bulk, but supply chain experts say it's unnecessary. CBS News New York's Tim McNicholas reports.
