I think it's probably not as bad as the 70s.  It's probably worse than the Democrats claim but better than the rightwing media tries to make it seem.  That's how it is for LA anyway.  


SimpleStacker

In totality, the decade was a transformative one for New York, as it reconfigured the economic and social realities of America's most prominent city. 

By the conclusion of the 1970s, over a million people had left the city.

How real is population/capital flight risk in NYC now? Too early to tell I'm guessing. Or is it still the kind of place where most wealthy people will stay because NYC is NYC and/or they have enough schemes to weather the storm, assuming they'll be affected at all?

Politics_And_Law

Mamdani: 'There Is No Problem Too Large for Government To Solve'

siggy47

Dang.

> In totality, the decade was a transformative one for New York, as it reconfigured the economic and social realities of America's most prominent city. **By the conclusion of the 1970s, over a million people had left the city.**

How real is population/capital flight risk in NYC now? Too early to tell I'm guessing. Or is it still the kind of place where most wealthy people will stay because NYC is NYC and/or they have enough schemes to weather the storm, assuming they'll be affected at all?