Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani’s pledge is raising alarms as bankers refuse to finance regulated buildings where costs outstrip income.

Comptroller Brad Lander let longtime investments in the Israeli state lapse. He says he’s just aiming for equal treatment for foreign debt — while Mayor Eric Adams’ top deputy suggests the comptroller...

Conversations with company executives leave hopes the democratic socialist nominee for mayor will broaden his circle of advisors and pick experienced managers — and skepticism about whether he will mo...

The area, currently designated for manufacturing, is home to buildings designed for a fading garment industry. But apartments could bloom there.

Real estate and corporate leaders who abandoned the mayor for Andrew Cuomo are now anxious about popular democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani as New York’s possible next mayor.

‘City of Yes’ and 485-x incentives have spurred development, even as construction wage rules discourage big projects.

The 100-year legacy of the Rudin family in NYC real estate is in the hands of its fourth generation, Samantha Rudin Earls and Michael Rudin

Some tax relief for the wealthy and tipped workers is overshadowed by billions in public benefits cuts poised to force New York to make tough spending choices on Medicaid and more.

Billions in aid cuts and a two-year limit on vouchers would cripple tenants and landlords alike, industry groups say.

The Center for an Urban Future finds that 30 years after establishing a foothold, the industry could soon rival Silicon Valley in size.

Set aside more money in reserves, City Council, comptroller and finance experts urge.

Even with a 90-day pause on tariffs, the local economy’s prospects worsened, with state and city budgets endangered.

Mark Levine and Justin Brannan bring competing perspectives on the city budget, pension investments and audits in an under-the-radar race.

Strong job growth and Wall Street bonuses show momentum but consumers are worried, tourism could weaken and layoffs loom.

On-and-off taxes on imports from China, Mexico and Canada make planning difficult and keep customers cautious about spending, say entrepreneurs.

Health care, food stamps and housing funds are all especially vulnerable as the city and state prepare their own budgets without clarity on how harsh the blows will be.

Incentives for the entertainment and real estate industry come under renewed scrutiny in Albany, as critics call them a waste of money.

Canada is the biggest export market for New York companies, buying $10 billion in services and $9.5 billion of goods.