Politicians including the governor's running mate and the mayor of Albany acknowledged using artificial intelligence to write op-eds.

Carleton Gajdusek won the Nobel for his work on a disease in Papua New Guinea. But his biggest experiment was on the children he took back to the U.S.

Amazon supplied almost all the funding for a campaign presented as a coalition of New York City workers, small businesses, and national carriers.

Resorts World is floating legislation to avert more than $500 million in payments to the horseracing industry.

Resorts World is floating legislation to avert more than $500 million in payments to the horseracing industry.

Hakeem Jeffries urged Albany to avoid maps that aggressively boosted Democrats, sources told New York Focus.

Hakeem Jeffries urged Albany to avoid maps that aggressively boosted Democrats, sources told New York Focus.

A super PAC has spent six figures on the race over the last week — more than all the candidates had raised as of last month, combined.

No other project in the country has gotten such a large subsidy to create so few jobs, according to watchdogs.

The governor has asked for cost-cutting plans on pricey housing vouchers and public school programs, sources say.

The city could lose $239 million from the policy, which is supported by business groups while unions remain on the sidelines.

The mayor narrowed his big business tax proposal in the hopes of making it easier to pass.

As Zohran Mamdani prepares to unveil property tax reforms, he must weigh a plan he inherited from his predecessor.

The mayor put the Economic Development Corp. under a new deputy mayor, and enlisted Khan to interview potential leaders.

The Partnership for New York City is putting money behind the charter revision questions that would speed housing reviews.

SL Green and Caesars surprised Manhattan Plaza tenants by pledging $1.5 million a year for the Hell’s Kitchen development.

Architect Nory Hazaveh bought the site, which could support a 15-story “sliver” tower from Taconic Partners.

The 467-m tax break may produce much-needed housing but at a cost of $5B in tax revenue.

The One Big Beautiful Bill expanded the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, but cuts to federal housing programs could devastate renters.

Real estate developers and labor groups are backing little-known City Council candidates in hopes of gaining influence.

At a June 12 hearing, Justin Brannan will grill the same casino developers spending thousands to boost his campaign.

The Adams administration urged a judge not to gut the landmark zoning plans.

East Side candidate Rachel Storch will benefit from an independent expenditure funded by Sam Tisch.

The delivery giant is supporting likely speaker candidates and four other “pro-local economy” contenders.

Cushman & Wakefield is no longer representing the city, which is looking for five new tenant representatives.

Uber is the latest tech giant spending to influence this year’s city elections.

Four food-delivery apps have agreed to drop lawsuits against the city in exchange for the City Council approving a law that will relax pandemic-era caps on the fees that those companies can charge to ...

It will take the city eight years to implement its long-awaited commercial waste zones, the Adams administration says.

New York State will award three coveted casino licenses by the end of this year. Crain's New York Business reporter Nick Garber gives us an update.

SL Green, Silverstein and Soloviev fear their Manhattan casinos will be ineligible due to sluggish environmental reviews.

The Midtown project is the first serious contender to drop out of the downstate casino process.

The socialist mayoral candidate argues his policies are not antithetical to big business.

The Center for an Urban Future has caught the attention of city leaders with pragmatic policy ideas.

Letitia James rejects REBNY’s claim that the FARE Act runs afoul of state law.

The lawsuit seeks to undo the landmark housing plan, and could unsettle the real estate industry.

City Safe Partners, formerly owned by the ex-Adams deputy, will run armed security for a city Licensing Center.

The once-formidable Real Estate Board is shifting its strategy to regain clout after a series of stinging defeats.

The public relations office, DCPI, has been cut from 87 uniformed employees to 47.

Quenia Abreu and Carlos Naudon both left the Gaming Facility Location Board, which will decide New York City’s casino sweepstakes.

The Charter Revision Commission is independent from City Hall and would persist even if Adams leaves office.

As the governor considers removing the mayor, the council speaker is mulling her own City Hall run.

Mark Levine recommended rejecting the huge Hudson Yards project, saying it needs more housing.