Therapy.
Finally some decent news.
Strategic job hopping is the key to success.
Not the answer you're looking for, but public libraries often have newspaper subscriptions that you can use to access articles.
I've never been to NYC, but I live in a nearby state and ran a cost of living comparison report. My salary is close to yours in terms of comparison. It allows a middle class lifestyle - middle of the road housing, transportation, takeout once or twice a week, some hobbies, vacation once a year. I don't have a family so you may need to be a bit more frugal.
It's crucial to have a nest egg set aside in case you lose your job because social services are minimal. Also bear in mind that most US jobs don't offer a pension, but instead your job likely offers a 401k or IRA. That's usually not enough to retire on, especially if you plan on renting, so try to budget for investments if you ever plan on retiring.
Regarding health insurance, this will likely come from your employer and costs vary wildly. Ask to see the Healthcare plan costs (which you'll pay per month just to have the insurance) and explanation of benefits. Most Healthcare plans have a deductible, and you'll need to pay that entire amount out of pocket before the insurance pays anything. Then you'll have a copay or coinsurance until you reach your maximum out of pocket. As a best practice, always assume that you'll reach your maximum out of pocket amount each year when budgeting.
Are they still paying you?
Imagine the shenanigans coming home from the bar at 2am in one of those
It's amazing how spot on this is.
Doordash and other similar services. My order is wrong 9 times out of 10, and the price isn't justifiable. I'd rather save the frustration and money and just make ramen or similar meals when I've been smoking or drinking and shouldn't drive to fulfill the munchies.
1900.84?