NYC Residents Want Safer Streets, Cheaper Housing, Survey Says
A majority of New Yorkers still say the biggest US city needs safer streets and better housing to make it more livable.
Just one in three New Yorkers, or 34%, rate the city's quality of life as excellent or good, according to the latest resident survey from the Citizens Budget Commission. That's up slightly from 30% in 2023's survey but less than the 51% in 2017 who gave it high marks.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
10 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Live Q&A: The Big Blowup—We Answer Your Questions About the Trump/Musk Feud
What questions do you have about the falling-out between President Trump and Elon Musk? Long-simmering tensions between Trump and Musk burst into the open on Thursday. In a rupture that could have serious consequences for both men as well as for broad federal initiatives and policies, the two traded barbs and insults on social media and threatened to use their power against one another.
Bloomberg
11 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Musk's Empire at Risk After Trump Feud Opens Multi-Front Fight
What began as Elon Musk's embrace of right-wing populism has become a defining — and potentially harmful — chapter in his business career. By endorsing Donald Trump's MAGA movement and far-right parties in Europe, Musk alienated a big portion of his original customer base, eroding Tesla's brand, sales and market share around the globe. Then came this week's rupture: a personal and public breakup with Trump that prompted threats of retaliation from a man with control over the world's most powerful government.
Bloomberg
12 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Court Fight Over Trump Ending a Tariff Exemption Goes Forward
A court fight over President Donald Trump's decision to end a US policy that exempted small-value packages from China from tariffs is moving ahead over the administration's opposition. A federal judge on Thursday denied the US Justice Department's request to pause litigation over what's known as the 'de minimis' tariff exception while a broader fight over Trump's move to raise global tariffs on imported goods is pending. Amid that fight, the president's tariffs remain in effect.
