Major U.S. cities face surging living costs as new analysis reveals inflation impact across 30 metropolitan areas, with New York City hit hardest.

It's not wholly impossible to find places to live in New York where annual incomes are able to keep up with the cost of living.

According to new data, the cost of living is rising in cities across the United States. Here’s where it’s the worst.

New York’s rising cost of living continues to outpace wages and economic growth, according to a new affordability report released by the New York State Senate Republican Conference. The report finds that high taxes,

On the flip side, Washington, D.C., and Seattle are the most net positive for leftover savings. Single middle-class Americans have $33,578 left in Washington and $31,126 in Seattle, even though rent accounts for 37% of gross income in each metro.

New Yorkers across the state are struggling to afford the cost of living. Last year, more than a third of New Yorkers couldn’t make ends meet, including 60% of low-income households and nearly 40% of moderate-income households. A quarter had no emergency savings at all.

New York State is experiencing a net loss of residents due to high costs, retirement, and a desire to be closer to family, with Florida and Texas being popular destinations for those seeking a lower cost of living and warmer climates.