Page 2 - Guidelines Board News Today

The exchange between the two occurred during a community conversation the Mayor had hosted at a school in Upper Manhattan on Wednesday night, after he was questioned on recent rent hikes.

Jeanie Dubnau, 84, told The Post that NYC Mayor Eric Adams' comments about her were merely "deflection" to avoid accountability for his policies.

For the second year in a row, millions of New Yorkers living in rent-stabilized apartments will face new rent hikes after the board tasked with setting rates approved increases during a raucous Wednesday night meeting. The Rent Guidelines Board voted 5 to 4 in favor of a 3% hike for one-year leases. Two-year leases got a 2.75% increase in year one and 3.2% in year two. The vote came amid ...

Millions of New Yorkers living in rent stabilized apartments will now have to dish out more money each month.

The Rent Guidelines Board will hold its final vote on increases for the city's 1 million stabilized tenants on Wednesday, June 21, potentially allowing

During a preliminary vote last month, the Rent Guidelines Board considered raising rents between 2% and 5% for one-year leases, and between 4% and 7% for two-year leases.

Trying to talk over protesters who stormed the stage, the Rent Guidelines Board voted this week to raise stabilized rents between 2% and 5% for one-year leases and 4% to 7% for two-year ones. Predictably, no one is happy.

Events from A Rising Tide mark Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, the renovated Folger Shakespeare Library, and more news.

In a preliminary vote, the Rent Guidelines Board approved potential rent adjustments for one-year and two-year leases in New York City.

The Rent Guidelines Board approved a range of increases for the city's 1 million stabilized tenants that could see leases spike up to 7%, against the backdrop