Poor New Yorkers tend to live longer than other poor Americans
Study suggests living near to preferences - and tax base - of wealthy neighbours may boost lifespans
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New York
NEW York is a city with some of the worst income inequality in the country. But when it comes to inequality of life spans, it's one of the best.
Impoverished New Yorkers tend to live far longer than their counterparts in other US cities, according to detailed new research of Social Security and earnings records published on Monday in The Journal of the American Medical Association (Jama). They still die sooner than their richer neighbours, but the city's life-expectancy gap was smaller in 2014 than nearly everywhere else, and it has shrunk since 2001 even as gaps grew nationwide.
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