Looking for a Job? The Cannabis Industry Is Hiring in New York.
The industry estimates that there could be 63,000 jobs in weed across the state by 2025, many of them in retail and hospitality.
New York
Aggressive New York Housing Plan Borrows Ideas From Other States
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s proposal to step up housing construction is likely to face opposition in Albany, especially from Long Island legislators.
Want to Live on the McGraw-Hill Building’s 32nd Floor?
The Landmarks Preservation Commission is considering an application for mixed use at the exuberant Midtown skyscraper.
Bally’s Casino Proposal May Hinge on Removal of One Word: Trump
With the Trump name mostly anathema in New York, Bally’s is pinning its hopes for a Bronx-based casino on a vow to sever Trump’s name from a golf course there.
A Jury in Manhattan Weighs a Matter of Life and Death
Sayfullo Saipov was convicted of killing eight people. A decision to execute him would require a unanimous vote of the 12 jurors.
New York State Will No Longer Require Masks in Hospitals
Starting Sunday, health care facilities like hospitals and nursing homes will be able to set their own rules for when masks are necessary.
A Republican Takes Up the Fight for a Democrat’s Chief Judge Pick
Hector LaSalle, Gov. Kathy Hochul’s choice, was rejected by the State Senate Judiciary Committee. But now a member of the opposing party has gone to court on his behalf.
Can Gustavo Dudamel’s Star Power Boost the Philharmonic?
Hiring the Venezuelan maestro was a coup for the orchestra, which has also benefited from improved acoustics in its concert hall.
The Prophet of Urban Doom Says New York Still Has a Chance
The business professor who warned that the city might be caught in a ‘doom loop’ suddenly finds himself famous.
New York Hails Maestro as a ‘Monstro’ and a Boon to Young Musicians
The naming of Gustavo Dudamel to lead the New York Philharmonic elicited national pride among Venezuelans and excitement among those who provide music training to children.