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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New York Post
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Powerful nor’easter pounds dozens of vulnerable shore homes in North Carolina’s Outer Banks — with 100 more at risk (opens the original)
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An early-season nor’easter is pounding a stretch of North Carolina’s Outer Banks where dozens of homes are already threatened by the advancing ocean — and officials warn the next row may not be far behind On Thursday, Cape Hatteras National Seashore closed the beach from the northern edge of Rodanthe to the town’s pier because “multiple threatened oceanfront structures pose risks to public safety,” according to the National Park Service. For locals, it’s an all-too-familiar scene. Since 2020, 32
Texas is welcoming cheaper homes â but some cities are pushing back (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. When Millardâs Apple Park was platted in Nacogdoches, TX, in 2002, the 69-lot subdivision was designed to accommodate both traditional houses and manufactured homes. But only two years later, the city stopped allowing new manufactured homes by right in its residential districts. Homes already there could remain, but they became legally nonconformingâlimiting ownersâ ability to replace or expand them. Itâs a common pattern across the state:
Over 1,000 US public schools shuttered last year: How closings could put your home value at risk (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. More than 1,000 public schools across 700 communities closed last year, according to new dataâshuttering a prized neighborhood amenity and potentially putting nearby home values at risk. Just ask Virginia Morris. She and her family moved to their neighborhood in Oro Valley, AZ, because they saw the local school as a âpackage deal.â Copper Creek Elementary was A-rated, close enough to walk to, and deeply tied to the surrounding communityâex
What is the âWidow Taxâ â and how could it reshape the great wealth transfer in the US? (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. When Evelyn Delgado called her auto insurer after her husband died, she expected the bill to fall â after all, the policy now covered only one driver instead of two. But after removing her husband, Delgadoâs premium jumped by $280 a year. âYou can imagine my shock,â the Central Texas widow told legislators in 2025. âNothing changed about me or my property, except that I lost my husband. Nothing else changed.â âAs I grieved the los
How rent-freezing plays into the housing cash crunch — where everyone is pointing fingers (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. Before New York City voted to freeze rents for more than 1 million rent-stabilized apartments, one member of the Rent Guidelines Board tried to make a point about the buildings themselves. “As the owner’s representative, my primary concern is ensuring that rent-stabilized buildings…” Maksim Wynn began, before a raucous crowd drowned him out with chants, whistles, and boos. He was trying to raise a question about whether landlords could keep up wit
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For New York Post, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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