Crain’s is a trusted voice of the New York business community that features reports on emerging trends, interviews with thought leaders and industry experts, and coverage of commercial opportunities, economic changes, politics and more.
Crain's New York Business and CrainsNewYork.com were founded by Crain Communications Inc., publisher of more than 25 special interest publications. Crain's provides the fast-breaking stories and in-depth reports of local business news that have made Crain's the most trusted name in New York business. With award winning content that cannot be found in any other publication, Crain's continually scoops other publications. In 2010, Crain's New York Business celebrated its 25th anniversary.
Crain's New York Business and CrainsNewYork.com were founded by Crain Communications Inc., publisher of more than 25 special interest publications. Crain's provides the fast-breaking stories and in-depth reports of local business news that have made Crain's the most trusted name in New York business. With award winning content that cannot be found in any other publication, Crain's continually scoops other publications. In 2010, Crain's New York Business celebrated its 25th anniversary.
Operating as usual
Peek inside financier John Thain's three bedroom, three-and-a-half bath duplex penthouse at 740 Park Ave. Despite a price cut, the luxury co-op is having trouble finding a buyer in a recovering housing market.
Former Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin also struggled to sell his duplex even after dropping it from $33 million to $23 million
Crain's Academy VIRTUAL SESSIONS start on Sept. 29th, across all cities. A special tuition-based executive leadership coaching program, in partnership with The Collective Academy.
https://www.crainsacademy.com/
Propel your career in new directions, and grow your professional network - apply now or nominate your colleague/friend who would be an excellent fit.
APPLY/NOMINATE: http://ow.ly/ZZNp50G9cut
#leadershipdevelopment #leadershipskills #executive #networking #CrainsAcademy #leadership #career #opportunities #womeninbusiness
Crain's Academy VIRTUAL SESSIONS start on Sept. 29th, across all cities. A special tuition-based executive leadership coaching program, in partnership with The Collective Academy.
https://www.crainsacademy.com/
Propel your career in new directions, and grow your professional network - apply now or nominate your colleague/friend who would be an excellent fit.
APPLY/NOMINATE: http://ow.ly/ZZNp50G9cut
#leadershipdevelopment #leadershipskills #executive #networking #CrainsAcademy #leadership #career #opportunities #womeninbusiness
The time may finally be right for the city to rebuild Penn Station to make it safer and more pleasant for the nearly 600K commuters who pass through it each day.
Plans include safety improvements for commuters and the development of a new business district in the area
Six of the 13 New York-based tech companies that launch IPOs this year have lost share value compared to their offering price. See a breakdown of how they fared here.
DigitalOcean has nearly doubled its share value in months following IPO while Compass and Oscar Health are down
Google will buy St. John's Terminal in Manhattan for $2.1B and use it as the anchor of its new Hudson Square campus. The company's decision to buy the building expands on its plans to spend more than $250M this year on its presence in the city.
The building will serve as the anchor of the tech giant's new campus in Hudson Square
Community and environmental groups filed suit Monday to stop the $2.1B LaGuardia AirTrain, claiming that federal authorities illegally approved the rail project.
Queens community groups argue the FAA’s approval was unlawful
DEADLINE EXTENSION: Last chance to honor the heroes that have served this country by nominating them for the 2021 Notable Veteran Executives program by this FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th!
which will be featured in a special online and print publication on November 8th. Honor those that are committed to helping their fellow service members for #VeteransDay.
Nominate today: http://ow.ly/WWL850GdeJD
#veteranshelpingveterans #veteranaffairs #veteransupport #CrainsNotables
DEADLINE EXTENSION: Last chance to honor the heroes that have served this country by nominating them for the 2021 Notable Veteran Executives program by this FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th!
which will be featured in a special online and print publication on November 8th. Honor those that are committed to helping their fellow service members for #VeteransDay.
Nominate today: http://ow.ly/WWL850GdeJD
#veteranshelpingveterans #veteranaffairs #veteransupport #CrainsNotables
New York's tourism industry praised the decision to allow vaccinated visitors into the U.S. in November, saying they'll "stay longer and spend more," giving the city's economy a much-needed boost.
President Joe Biden announced that vaccinated tourists from all over the world could return to the U.S. in November
New York City’s public schools will end a quarantine policy that disrupts working parents by keeping thousands of elementary school kids home every day, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Monday. The change will begin Sept. 27.
The new policy is in line with state and federal rules
Icon Parking is facing another lawsuit, this time from a Chelsea landlord accusing the beleaguered garage operator of owing $700,000 in pandemic back rent.
Dozens of city landlords have gone after the garage rental company with mixed results
Icon Parking is facing another lawsuit, this time from a Chelsea landlord accusing the beleaguered garage operator of owing $700,000 in pandemic back rent. http://ow.ly/wX6R50GcyEg
Dozens of city landlords have gone after the garage rental company with mixed results
Hospitals across New York are making contingency plans to fill vacancies as workers resign ahead of this week's deadline to receive at least one Covid shot.
Vacancies are most significant among registered nurse and entry-level clinical positions, a local industry group says
Faced with an uncertain future with Covid cases on the rise, tenants are refusing to make deals unless the landlords agree to include clauses that mitigate the potential damage new restrictions would bring.
Tenants are taking steps to avoid lawsuits over unpaid rent
The pandemic amplified the digital divide in New York state, but finding solutions is tricky, policymakers say. Nearly 99% of households have broadband available in their neighborhoods, yet more than 1 million families lack subscriptions.
Federal, state and city efforts are trying to close gap in access to low-income families
For more than 30 years, Henry Weingarten has used astrology to help his powerful clients decide when to buy or sell their stocks. Here, he predicts what's next for New York City.
For more than 30 years he’s run the Astrologers Fund, charting the movements of celestial bodies to help clients decide when to buy or sell their stocks
See a breakdown of the two lucrative loopholes that survived in the tax plan released this week by the House Ways and Means Committee.
Middle-class New Yorkers hoping for a little relief have less to be happy about, at least for now
Five performing arts venues sued Mayor Bill de Blasio Thursday over the city’s vaccine mandate, arguing that the rule is more restrictive on their audiences than on religious congregants who gather in the exact same spaces for services.
Theatres that double as religious meeting places say the mandate is being applied unequally
Thanks to vaccine mandates and other safety measures, October's calendar is quickly filling up. See what's on tap.
With safety protocols and smaller sizes, food events are back in the city
Despite its expensive reputation, the Upper East Side is one of most affordable areas in New York City for new owners. See how it ranked and what other neighborhoods made the list.
The study focused on places that would be affordable for New Yorkers between ages 25 and 44 who earn a median annual income of $70,406
New York City added a paltry 4,500 jobs in August, driven largely by the leisure and hospitality and financial services sectors. The unemployment rate dropped slightly, but at 10.2% remains nearly twice the national rate.
The largest employment losses occurred in local government and professional technical and scientific services
If the subway seemed more crowded this week, it's not your imagination: ridership broke post-pandemic records this week with nearly 3 million daily riders as nearly a million children returned to school and Broadway shows reopened.
Some transit experts believe the jump in subway riders bodes well for the agency’s fortunes during the school year
Port Authority officials are calling shenanigans on a recent study proclaiming the $2.1B LaGuardia AirTrain as the most expensive transportation project in history, saying the groups behind the study used the wrong data for their analysis.
LaGuardia AirTrain study used the wrong data for its analysis, agency officials said
#DealsOfTheDay: A hedge fund inks a deal in the West Village, an affordable housing equity provider expands in Midtown, and more real estate deals you need to know.
Plus: An affordable housing equity provider expands in Midtown
The historic Grove Press site at 66 University Place is slated to become an 11-story condo building, despite objections over its importance to the history of literature and censorship in America.
The 28-unit condo building will be the American debut for India-based developer, bSafal
Grailed, an online shop where people can buy and sell vintage and designer men's fashion, is the latest NYC-based company to capitalize on the hot fashion resale market.
The company is part of a $36 billion market for resale apparel
The power lunch is back: Bolstered by returning office workers, Michelin-starred Le Bernardin restarted lunch service this week. Chef and owner Eric Ripert said the extra revenue is vital for the restaurant, which lost a year of profit during the pandemic.
One of New York's top dining rooms says it has the demand to offer midday reservations
SPONSORED: Do you know a hero? We are actively searching for leaders who have demonstrated a commitment to the revitalization of New York City. http://ow.ly/F93n50G0PgZ Empire BlueCross BlueShield
SPONSORED: Do you know a hero? We are actively searching for leaders who have demonstrated a commitment to the revitalization of New York City. http://ow.ly/F93n50G0PgZ Empire BlueCross BlueShield
New York needs talent. When it comes to the recipe for building a thriving life science hub, the city has it all, except enough professionals who can carry the emerging sector, said the panelists at Tuesday's #CrainsBusinessForum.
2020 was a record-breaking year for laboratory leases, but there's plenty of room for growth
A rule requiring elementary students to quarantine for 10 days if a classmate tests positive has left parents on shaky middle ground between a city that wants employees back to work and a school system that seems to be communicating that normal life is still simply too dangerous to resume.
Quarantined classrooms threaten to leave parents out of the city's economic comeback
#DealsOfTheDay: Kingdom Supercultures expands at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a Cypress Hills property sells for $17M, and more real estate deals you need to know.
Kingdom Supercultures expands at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and a Cypress Hills property sells for $17 million
A bill that would set up a rent registration and regulation system for retail buildings would end up harming the small businesses it purportedly aims to protect, according to multiple real estate groups.
The legislation would apply to retail buildings in the city that span 10,000 square feet or less
City dwellers looking for quick grocery delivery now have a host of options. Here's a breakdown of the companies vying for New Yorkers' business.
The Big Apple is an early testing group for startups promising grocery delivery in 15 minutes or less
DoorDash sued New York City Wednesday over a new law that requires the firm to share customer data with restaurants, arguing that the rule is unconstitutional. This is the second lawsuit the food-delivery service has filed against the city in a week.
This is the second lawsuit DoorDash has brought against New York City in a week
After a month of preparing businesses to screen patrons for vaccinations or risk hefty fines, city agencies gave out 353 warnings, but no fines, on day one of the mandate’s enforcement.
Mayor's office said 13 agencies gave 353 warnings for noncompliance with the vaccine
New York state's vaccine mandate for health care workers is temporarily on hold after a federal judge blocked enforcement of the policy because it doesn't allow for religious exemptions.
The move prevents the state from prohibiting religious exemptions for health care workers
685 3rd Ave
New York, NY
10017
www.CrainsNewYork.com www.CrainsNewYork.com/40under40 www.CrainsNewYork.com/smallbiz www.CrainsNewYork.com/bestplaces ww
Visit www.CrainsNewYork.com/subscribe to subscribe to Crain's New York Business, both in print and online, or sign up for a selection of our award-winning news alerts, from the Daily Alert to Trending News, at www.CrainsNewYork.com/newsletters
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Crain's New York Business posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Send a message to Crain's New York Business:
Providing news, information and connections on all facets of New York through the prism of business. #crainsny
International Digital Centre IDC
216 E 45th Stニューヨーク便利帳（Y's Publishing Co., Inc.）
228 E 45th St, Suite 1802
Rockstar Life of Hip-hop Records
4 South Street
Charilogone Media USA شارى لوغون ميديا أمريك
41-22 24th