Danielle Muoio Dunn on Muck Rack

Danielle Muoio Dunn

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New York, Queens
As seen in: Bloomberg Tax, MSN, Bloomberg News, Business Insider, The Independent (UK), Yahoo Finance, Entrepreneur, Inc., POLITICO, SFGate, Slate and
NY correspondent for Bloomberg @tax. Former POLITICO, Business Insider reporter. Mom. ddunn@bloombergindustry.com #COYB, #GTHC, ya gotta believe

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Articles

NYC Lawyers Slam Pied-a-Terre Tax as a ‘Half-Baked Money Grab’ Original

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By Danielle Muoio Dunn Verified, Laura Nahmias Verified
| Bloomberg Tax Verified
Frustrated real estate lawyers are pleading with New York City officials for more details on how a new tax on luxury second homes is going to work ahead of the Aug. 30 deadline when owners will find out how much they have to pay. Several dozen real estate brokers and tax attorneys weighed in at a remote Department of Finance hearing Thursday, commenting on a bare-bones regulatory framework the city issued last month after the state enacted the new tax as part of its annual budget in late May.
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Here are the 9 North American cities with the best public transit systems

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By Danielle Muoio Dunn Verified, Katie Balevic Verified
| Yahoo Sports Canada Verified
The 7 train in New York City.oneinchpunch/Shutterstock While much of North American travel relies on cars, millions travel by public transit every day. Think tank Oliver Wyman Forum — in conjunction with the University of California Berkeley — ranked 60 public transit systems on a scale of efficiency and future readiness. Metro systems in European and Asian cities far outperformed American systems, which left something to be desired in terms of infrastructure modernization.
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‘Out of sight’: New York, New Jersey must look underground to prepare for climate change

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By Danielle Muoio Dunn Verified, Ry Rivard Verified
| POLITICO Verified
General view of the 206 route partially flooded as a result of the remnants of Hurricane Ida in Somerville, N.J., on Sept. 2, 2021. | Eduardo Munoz Alvarez/AP Photo In the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, elected officials across New York and New Jersey said it was time to get serious in the fight against climate change — vowing to build back homes and infrastructure better than ever before.
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