New York Magazine – Curbed: The Panic Attack of the Power Brokers The city’s “permanent government” has always built its way out of crisis. But what if it can’t?
One late-August morning, I met former New York governor Eliot Spitzer at Hudson Yards, the lavishly subsidized $25 billion real-estate development that will one day house Facebook offices, investment funds, and the pharmaceutical firm Pfizer. I found him at the base of an unfinished skyscraper, where a marketing banner draped across the scaffolding read RESET EXPECTATIONS.
The Jewish Voice: Historic Roosevelt Hotel to Close; Collapse in Tourism Hits NYC Hard
The Jewish Voice: Historic Roosevelt Hotel to Close; Collapse
Gothamist: Lower Manhattan Residents Sue City To Block Transfer Of Homeless Residents From One Hotel To Another
Gothamist: Lower Manhattan Residents Sue City To Block Transfer
The Broadsheet: The BroadsheetDAILY ~ Not So Fast… Advocacy Group File Suit to Halt Plan for Homeless Shelter in FiDi
The Broadsheet: The BroadsheetDAILY ~ Not So Fast… Advocacy
The New York Times: Once a Hotel Suite, Now an Office Space
Like many hotels pummeled by the pandemic, the InterContinental Times Square is trying to hang on.
Crain’s New York Business: OPINION: LaGuardia AirTrain is crucial to city’s tourism recovery
Less than 12 months ago, we celebrated another record year for tourism in New York City, with more than 65 million visitors fueling an industry that had grown during the past decade to become the city’s fourth largest economic sector.
Crain’s New York Business: Queens casino forges ahead with plans for $400M Hyatt despite bleak hotel market
A $400 million Hyatt Regency is set to open early next year at the only casino in New York City, even as the hotel industry struggles through its worst market in recent memory.
Gothamist: NYC Will Continue To House Some Homeless Adults In Hotels
The de Blasio administration is preparing to house homeless New Yorkers in hotels for at least another six months, despite the uproar the practice has caused in some neighborhoods.