NEW YORK — Consolidated Edison apologized Sunday for a power failure that left a large part of the country’s most densely populated urban area steaming in the dark for five hours, as utility executives and elected officials continued to seek an explanation for New York City’s latest electrical shutdown.
NEW YORK — Consolidated Edison apologized Sunday for a power failure that left a large swath of the country’s most densely populated urban area steaming in the dark for five hours, and utility executives and elected officials continued to seek an explanation for New York City’s latest electrical shutdown.
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