When Gov. Andrew Cuomo ordered offices to effectively shutter as the pandemic bore down last spring, New York City’s work habits changed inexorably and millions of square feet in commercial inventory suddenly sat fallow.

Restaurants and shops that fell behind on their rent and other expenses during the COVID-19 pandemic will soon be able to apply for additional grants.

Just over a year after city tourism came to a screeching halt, hotels are filling up—at least the ones that are still open.

A proposal expected to be included in the state’s executive budget later this week to allow the conversion of unused office and hotel space for residential purposes has been met with skepticism by some.

Family pictures of one of their last trips to see her sister in Florida seem a lifetime ago to Melissa Stahl and her daughter Emma.

Politico: New York Playbook Newsletter: Marijuana legalized — Cuomo

New York City’s battered hotel industry hopes more visitors will return starting April 1st, when domestic travelers no longer have to quarantine after entering New York from another state or territory.

Domestic travelers coming into New York are no longer required to quarantine and that has the city’s hotel industry feeling optimistic.