Plus, the impossibility of being a middle manager.
Neon scored more film nominations at the Golden Globes than any other studio this year with a slate of six non-English language films.
The show, streaming on HBO Max, doesn’t have one of the biggest audiences, but viewership grew very quickly in just a few weeks.
The president revived a campaign promise he has not actively pursued since taking office.
The German automaker’s sales in the United States plunged last year, hit by tariffs and the end of tax credits for electric vehicles.
President Trump met with oil and gas executives on Friday in an effort to push them to invest money in Venezuela, a plan many of them are reluctant to embrace.
Despite efforts by Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration, Summit Properties is slated to take over more than 5,000 mostly rent-stabilized New York apartments from Joel Wiener’s Pinnacle Group. The final auction price was not immediately clear after the firm issued an initial bid of $451 million. It’s the result of Pinnacle’s bankruptcy auction, in which Summit represented the minimum, or stalking horse, bidder. A confirmation hearing is scheduled for January 15. The auction commenced despite efforts by tenants and elected officials, most recently Mamdani’s office, to delay the sale. The coalition had asked the judge in the case for more time, […]
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The social media platform says it was pressured into licensing agreements for songs “at inflated rates.” In 2023, publishers sued the company for copyright violations.
The fallout from LuxUrban Hotels’ spectacular unraveling is no longer confined to courtrooms, creditors and locked hotel doors. For a former executive, it’s turning personal. Brian Ferdinand, the founder and former chief executive of the short-lived hotel operator, filed for Chapter 7 personal bankruptcy last month, seeking a clean break from nearly $100 million in liabilities tied largely to the company’s failed New York City hotel leases. Ferdinand reported less than $4.5 million in assets against more than $98 million in debt, according to the filing, first reported by Bisnow. At the core of the wreckage are the personal guarantees […]
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New York’s CityFHEPS voucher program has a $1.2 billion price tag. Now, the state comptroller wants less of that money going to “bad” landlords. In an audit of the program released Friday, the comptroller’s office found that the city approved units with infestations and other serious concerns for participation in the program. And some tenants have used their vouchers to pay landlords on the city’s “Worst Landlords” list. As such, the comptroller recommended that the program establish a “landlord disqualification” list. The audit is the latest public criticism of the rental assistance program, which serves mostly formerly homeless New Yorkers, […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.