Warner Bros. Discovery had agreed to sell itself to Netflix, but its contract allows it to pursue offers that may lead to a superior deal.
Some of Washington’s diplomatic outposts in Asia are raising millions for events to mark the 250th independence anniversary. One ambassador offered to sing and dance.
Manufacturers will no longer get a credit toward vehicle emissions standards by installing engines that automatically stop at red lights.
Warner Bros. spent an estimated $80 million on the R-rated romance, directed by Emerald Fennell, not including hefty marketing costs.
Fractured politics, disruptive technologies and a distrust in institutions are making it harder to focus on the traditional tasks of growing sales and profits.
As venture capital funding pours into start-ups large and small, more firms are pitching themselves as the next big thing.
There’s a common belief these days that there’s nowhere left to build in the city. But Rockrose Development’s $100 million purchase of a Brooklyn city block, which closed Friday, shows that’s not entirely true — it just might not be easy. The sale follows Rockrose dropping $65 million on a neighboring parcel in Cobble Hill that had been the site of many plans and zero apartments. Both sites were once the home of Long Island College Hospital, which Rockrose has now pieced back together. An entity tied to LICH and SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University sold Rockrose the most recent […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
A commercial about a lost dog being reunited with his family ignited concerns that a “Search Party” feature posed privacy risks. Ring parted ways with the tech company Flock Safety.
The DHS is flooding social media companies with administrative subpoenas to identify accounts that are protesting ICE. Social media companies have pushed back but are largely complying. Our tech reporter, Sheera Frenkel, explains.
Anti-poverty advocates are using some tricky math to push back on the “abundance” movement as a solution to housing affordability. A new report by the Center on Poverty and Inequality at Georgetown Law School says that in markets where developers built a lot of housing, rents for low-income units went up more than for other units. The researchers got their study featured in a New York Times article. But the actual rent increases might have been smaller than the report made them seem, and in the context of rising expenses, they should surprise absolutely no one. Nor are they an […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.