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The article discusses the need for the Department of Transportation in New York City to create new trucking routes that balance the needs of businesses and the health and well-being of residents. The current truck traffic in the city has negatively impacted neighborhoods, and the new routes aim to alleviate this issue. However, the department must carefully consider the economic implications, as rerouted trucks may lead to increased costs for businesses and potentially deter new businesses from operating in the city. The article emphasizes the importance of finding a holistic approach that prioritizes safety, health, and economic vitality. The Adams administration and the Trucking Association of New York support this effort. Ultimately, the goal is to create a city that is safe, clean, and conducive to business. [Extracted from the article]

Reports the relocation of executives to New York City despite the September 11 terrorist attacks. Advantages and disadvantages of transferring to the city; Absence of plans for executives relocation after the September 11 tragedy; Increase of demand for settling-in services in the city.

Reports the business recovery of New York City after the September 11 terrorist attacks. Impact of the terrorist attacks on the economy; Growth of job opportunities; Percentage of employee needed.

Focuses on the re-establishment plans of firms and business enterprises in the downtown Manhattan area following the World Trade Center bombing in New York, New York. Influence of transportation problems on the relocation of firms from the area; Effect of the relocation on employment; Feasibility of the building near the Ground Zero.

Focuses on the progress in the cleanup and testing of the commercial buildings surrounding Ground Zero in New York, New York. Factors influencing the delay of the cleanup; Speculations on the reopening of the buildings; Damage cost of the September 11 terrorist attacks.

Reports the move of the Bloomberg administration to reach a city-state cooperation in New York, New York. Significance of the move with the economic impact of the September 11 terrorist attacks; Details on the issue between ex-mayor Rudy Guiliani and Governor George Pataki; Effort of the Bloomberg administration to collaborate with Pataki. INSET: How city won him over.

Reports the effects of the terrorist attacks to the media industry in New York, New York. Decrease on public radio station bookings; Postponement and cancellation of some media events; Donations of the industry to the victims of the terrorist attacks.

Reports the impact of the terrorist attacks to bank institutions in York, New York. Cost of recession; Revenue losses; Factors affecting the losses.

Reports the impact of the terrorist attack on American Express Co. in New York, New York. Plans of cardholder David Platter to cut down on expenditures; Company operation of American Express; Financial issue of the company.

Focuses on the financial effects of the City rebuilding program following the terrorist attack to the industries in New York, New York. Revenue gains in ironwork and furniture companies; Increase of customers in the security industry; Gains of the construction industry.

Reports on the economic cost of the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New York, New York. Partial costs of damages; Estimation on the costs for search and clean up of the site; Life insurance costs for people killed in the attack.

The article offers news briefs related to New York City. The City University of New York is planning to build a hotel on its LaGuardia Community College campus in Long Island City, New York City. The technicians of Cablevision Systems Corp. in voted overwhemingly to join Communications Workers of America Local 1109. The economic impact of television, film and advertising production totaled 5 billion dollars annually for the city.

Focuses on the economic impact of the September 11 terrorist attacks on small businesses in New York, New York. Temporary reduction in payroll of workers; Ways to help save and preserve businesses and employees; Concept of retail therapy.

Presents news briefs related to medical care in the United States (U.S.) as of October 8, 2001. Tax-exempt rules of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service for not-for-profit hospitals; Estimated costs of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on New York City to hospitals in the area; Plans of ServiceMaster to sell its management services division.

Reports the impact of the terrorist attacks to the tax revenue estimates in New York, New York. Amount lose in tax revenue; Change in property taxes; Optimism in biotechnology industry.

Reports the effects of the terrorist attacks to the real estate business in New York, New York. Reduction of rental price; Cancellation of the deal for lingerie company La Perla; Retail vacancy rate in Manhattan.

Reports that Medicaid patient discharges in New York City have risen since 1990 as reported by the United Hospital Fund's Hospital Watch. Increased number of New Yorkers on Medicaid as a result of the recession.

The article examines the impact of Hurricane Sandy in 2012 on the operations of advertising agencies located in New York City. Temporary offices created by agencies whose offices were without electric power as a result of the storm are discussed, particularly the use of the ballroom of the InterContinental Hotel in midtown Manhattan by the media buying service Horizon Media, which the agency rented at a daily rate of $40,000.

Reports the impact of the terrorist attack on the retailers in Michigan. Increase in the demand for items with patriotic themes; Number of handheld flags sold by Kmart; Collection of donations from the shoppers of Kmart.

Reports that World Trade Center tenants rushed to produce emergency advertisements last week to inform customers and employees of temporary relocation plans. Building closed February 26, 1993 after a bomb exploded in the underground parking garage; Isn't expected to open again until April; Details of the ads that were placed; Details of the explosion; Temporary relocation of employees; More.