Welcome to One Fine Show, where Observer highlights a recently opened exhibition at a museum not in New York City, a place we know and love that already receives plenty of attention. The Chicago Imagists and the Hairy Who certainly seem to be having a moment. It’s rare that one goes to an art fair […]
One Fine Show: ‘Christina Ramberg, A Retrospective’ at the Philadelphia Museum of Art Read More »
The Trump administration has taken a stance of deregulation and pro-innovation. This cannot be seen as anything but positive for A.I. policy, growth, competitiveness and national security. This is a strategic shift from the previous administration’s regulatory framework toward fostering private-sector growth, strengthening national security applications and maintaining U.S. competitiveness in A.I. development. Regulation limits
The Deregulation Doctrine: Trump’s A.I. Playbook Bets on Innovation Over Oversight Read More »
“What New Yorkers in crisis need is housing and wrap around services, which offer long-term stability instead of an endless, involuntary shuffle. Without any real support either inside or outside of psych institutions to address root causes, no one is getting any healthier or safer.” Gov. Hochul announcing plans to change the state’s discovery laws
Opinion: Hochul’s Desire to Appear Tough on Crime Puts Us All in Danger Read More »
Leases Midtown site inks long-term lease with financial firm Address: 477 Madison Ave., ManhattanLandlord: RFR HoldingTenant: Treville Capital GroupLease size: 18,412 square feetLease length: 10 yearsAsset type: Mixed useBrokers: CBRE’s Arkady Smolyansky and Alex D’Amario represented the landlord. JLL’s Peter Michailidis represented the tenant. Sales Jewish seminary in Borough Park changes hands Address: 4622 14th
Deals of the Day: April 11 Read More »
JPMorgan’s going to need a bigger sidewalk, it seems. The Midtown-based bank is seeking a green light from the Department of City Planning to remove walls lining the lobby at its offices at 383 Madison Ave. in order to transform the lobby into an open-air passageway, according to an application filed Thursday. The bank, which
JPMorgan seeks to turn a lobby into sidewalks at 383 Madison Ave. Read More »
A city restaurateur is leaving the Upper East Side. Former Smith & Wollensky owner Fortunato “Nick” Valenti has sold his Park Avenue apartment for $4.4 million, nearly 30% less than what he was initially asking. Valenti and his wife, Linda, listed the apartment for $6.2 million in the summer of 2023. The 2,500-square-foot, three-bedroom unit
Former Smith & Wollensky owner sells Park Ave. pad for $4.4M Read More »
A White Plains-based real estate investor with a few dozen properties across the city and greater suburbs is facing foreclosure at a parking garage in Tribeca, records show. Josh Goldberg, principal and co-founder of Goldberg Group, has allegedly defaulted on a $2.8 million loan tied to the 8,000-square-foot garage at 415 Greenwich St., which sits
White Plains-based investor faces foreclosure at Tribeca parking garage Read More »
Brooklyn is home to at least one luxury high-rise for DINKs and DINKs alone, and another that’s mostly vacant. N0w, a tower at 18 Sixth Avenue, in Prospect Heights, is luring prospective tenants with a promise that’s apparently heretofore unheard of: Visa gift cards to help cover the cost of in-building social events. As Curbed
This Prospect Heights Luxury Building Is Giving Tenants Gift Cards Read More »
JPMorgan Chase’s roots date back to the 1799 founding of the Bank of The Manhattan Co., which financed a water-delivery system whose pipes are the inspiration for the Chase logo today. Over time the bank evolved into a global financial institution with $4 trillion in assets doing business in 66 countries. CEO Jamie Dimon worries
Dimon says trade war could dent JPMorgan’s global business Read More »
The Thursday crash of a sightseeing helicopter into the Hudson River, killing the pilot and a family of five Spanish tourists, has reignited the debate over the use of helicopters for tourism in the city and the need for stricter safety regulation to better protect passengers. The skies over Manhattan are routinely filled with helicopters
Fatal Hudson River helicopter crash renews push for stricter safety rules Read More »
