Crain’s New York Business: Business events and conventions spring to life By CARA EISENPRESS
Bill Carter, the chief executive officer of ALM, a legal media firm, is putting the finishing touches on LegalWeek, a one-week event that will start Tuesday, when thousands of industry professionals will come to New York to network and learn.
Crain’s New York Business: Business events and conventions spring to life
Bill Carter, the chief executive officer of ALM, a legal media firm, is putting the finishing touches on LegalWeek, a one-week event that will start Tuesday, when thousands of industry professionals will come to New York to network and learn.
Crain’s New York Business: Debate over converting empty office buildings, hotels continues
Contrasting visions are emerging from Albany and City Hall on how to best convert hotels and empty office spaces into affordable housing, highlighting the difficulty of the undertaking.
Financial Times: Letter: Time to fill lacuna in US Big Tech regulation
Financial Times: Letter: Time to fill lacuna in US Big
Crain’s New York Business: Hotels hit highest occupancy of the year
Last week the city’s hotels hosted the highest number of visitors since the start of the year, perhaps evidence that 2022 will shepherd in a tourism recovery.
The Real Deal: NYC hotels still slogging through slow months
New York City’s hotel industry ticked back up in February after this winter’s slow season hit properties harder than usual.
Norwood News: Adams Holds Gun Violence Roundtable with DAs, Receives Written Support from 200 Business Leaders
The offices of New York City Mayor Eric Adams, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Bronx District Attorney Darcel Clark, Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez, Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz, and Staten Island District Attorney Michael McMahon released the following joint statement after a meeting on Tuesday at City Hall, to discuss gun violence.
Gothamist: To Some, They’re An Outrage — But Homeless New Yorkers Relieved To See Hotels Converted To Shelters
Robert Feliciano’s life began to unravel after he was diagnosed with cancer, leaving him jobless and homeless.