con edison

A cold winter, inflation and ongoing supply issues are sending utility bills through the roof.

The energy giant’s profits are guaranteed by the state – and paid for by its customers.

The contract for roughly 8,000 workers expires at midnight on Saturday.

Officials continue to warn residents to wear masks and stay indoors.

Con Ed says usage is expected to reach an all-time high for the summer Thursday.

The executives signed a letter calling on the president and leaders in Congress to take "immediate action" to address the humanitarian crisis caused by the flow of asylum-seekers into the U.S.

Laurie Wheelock, executive director of the Public Utility Law Project of New York, explains why Con Ed is able to increase rates and what residents can do to lower their electric bills.

Despite this week’s heat, New York City has seen longer and hotter spells.

It's yet another unbearable day of the heat and humidity wave across the New York City region, and we're at the point where your phone is blowing up with loud alerts.

"We prepared for the forecast with cushion and the weather delivered something much more destructive."