News
ALBANY, N.Y. — New York state is banning natural gas stoves and furnaces in most new buildings, a policy that's part of a national movement aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
New York becomes first state to ban natural gas in most new buildings 00:31. ALBANY, N.Y. — New York state is banning natural gas stoves and furnaces in most new buildings, a policy that's part ...
Construction has started on what developers say will be one of the most environmentally sustainable buildings in the Capital ...
Gas stoves: Igniting a new range war 05:38. New York is aiming to become the first state to ban the use of natural gas in new building construction, slated to begin as early as 2025.
12h
NEWS10 ABC on MSNConstruction begins on Troy’s 1st zero-emission multifamily buildingTroy officials and the Rosenblum Development Corporation broke ground on the city’s first zero-emission apartment building.
As the legislative session nears its end, New York lawmakers are making a final push to address housing costs through a new ...
ALBANY — The state Assembly on Monday passed a bill to eliminate the decades-old "100-foot rule" that requires utilities to ...
According to data from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority, the upfront cost of retrofitting a larger multifamily building in New York City can exceed $20,000 per unit ...
Albany must act to save the crucial 421-a tax break and not cave to powerful unions. If not, all New York will suffer. ... new affordable construction has ground to a near-halt.
Construction continues Wednesday at the NY CREATES Albany NanoTech campus in Albany where a new federal chip research center will be housed. U.S. Sen. Charles E. Schumer speaks at a February 2024 ...
State lawmakers are again attempting to pass legislation that amounts to a giveaway for wealthy real estate investors under ...
Opinion
Requiring prevailing wage on private projects means housing won’t get built in NY (Guest Opinion)In Upstate cities like Syracuse, margins are often razor-thin. "Add prevailing wage mandates, and projects won’t break ground," write leaders of two construction trade groups.
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