State New York Financial News

New York has condemned the vandalism of the BAPS Swaminarayan Temple in Melville, labelling it «unacceptable.» India's Consulate General in New York has raised the matter with US law enforcement authorities and urged them to take prompt action against perpetrators of this act. In a post on X, the Consulate General of India in New York stated, «The vandalism of the BAPS Swaminarayan Temple in Melville, New York, is unacceptable; The Consulate @IndiainNewYork is in touch with the community and has raised the matter with U.S. law enforcement authorities for prompt action against the perpetrators of this heinous act.»

A site in New York state has been chosen to build trains for a new high-speed rail line being constructed between Las Vegas and the Los Angeles area

Long Island, New York, September 7, 2024 — Tórónet, a leader in blockchain innovation, opens up its governance token with an early access community sale. This marks a significant milestone in Tórónet’s ongoing mission to create a more inclusive and community-driven blockchain ecosystem. With only 100,000 tokens available, this early access period offers an exclusive opportunity for users to secure their ToroG tokens before the token’s public exchange listing.

Linkin Park announced that a new singer and drummer has joined the band as they prepare to release their first new album in over seven years since the death of frontman Chester Bennington.

A wave of odd-colored lobsters has showed up in fishers' traps, supermarket seafood tanks and scientists’ laboratories over the last year

Amazon is challenging the structure of the National Labor Relations Board in a lawsuit that also accuses the agency of improperly influencing the outcome of a union election at a company warehouse more than two years ago

You'd think earning more would make it easier to boost retirement savings. But high earnersmay find it tricky to access tax breaks in individual retirement accounts.

That’s the state of the financial market for biodiversity, according to John Tobin-de la Puente, a 15-year Credit Suisse veteran and early player in the market who’s now a professor at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The question is how do you get profit-loving capitalists to plow money into a niche market that focuses on the well-being of insects, the health of marine species and the preservation of mangroves?

'The Robby Starbuck Show' host Robby Starbuck discusses the dangers of D.E.I. as Lowe's joins growing group of corporations dumping the progressive initiative.

Lenovo has reportedly fired a computer salesman from the company for reportedly urinating in a hotel's lobby. Now the employee has sued the company for whopping $1.5 million. Richard Becker, 66, was fired after he urinated in a Times Square hotel lobby due to a bladder condition. Now, he has accused the company of discrimination based on disability, according to a lawsuit filed last Friday in New York State Supreme Court. The incident took place in February, after Becker attended a work-related dinner and returned to his hotel near New York's bustling Times Square. Overcome by an urgent need to relieve himself due to his chronic bladder condition, Becker claims he was forced to use a vestibule located on a separate floor from the main lobby. Although Becker's condition was well-known among his colleagues and managers at Lenovo, a coworker allegedly witnessed the incident and reported him to human resources. The lawsuit suggests that this coworker acted «out of spite and malice,» even though Becker’s actions, according to the filing, «caused no harm to anyone whatsoever.»

Nest Seekers International chief economist Erin Sykes weighs in as high interest rates continue to hurt the housing market on ‘The Bottom Line.’

A federal indictment has charged three current and former executives of Smartmatic in a scheme to pay more than $1 million in bribes to put its voting machines in the Philippines, a setback for a company that has been feuding with allies of Donald Trum...

Supreme Court on Monday rejected a bid by the state of Missouri to halt Donald Trump's upcoming sentencing for his conviction in New York on felony charges involving hush money paid to a porn star and left a related gag order until after the Nov. 5 presidential election. The decision by the justices came in response to Missouri's lawsuit claiming that the case against Trump infringed on the right of voters under the U.S. Constitution to hear from the Republican presidential nominee as he seeks to regain the White House. The Supreme Court's order was unsigned. Conservative Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito indicated they would have taken up Missouri's case but added that they «would not grant other relief.»

A New York official says a village's former clerk will be the first politician to forfeit their pension under a state anti-corruption law after she stole over $1 million

Genesis Trading, currently navigating bankruptcy proceedings, has moved 40,000 ETH, $126.8 million, to two separate wallets, signaling possible bankruptcy liquidations.

Warner Bros

When helping others, volunteers also help themselves

Today’s economic focus centers on the release of the Empire State Manufacturing Index, which registered at -6.6, underperforming against expectations of -6.0 and last month’s -5.5. This indicates a contraction in manufacturing activity in New York State, reflecting broader economic pressures and impacting Bitcoin price.

DoorDash says it’s stepping up efforts to identify dangerous delivery drivers and remove them from its platform after a flood of complaints from cities

ResiClub co-founder and editor-in-chief Lance Lambert discusses the U.S. housing affordability crisis on 'Making Money.'