A.I. has taken newsrooms by storm, setting off industrywide soul-searching about its potential and pitfalls.
More lawyers are using artificial intelligence to write legal briefs. Some vigilantes are publicizing the A.I.-generated errors.
The Ohebshalom family, one of New York’s more controversial landlord clans, is facing foreclosure on its Midtown headquarters after allegedly defaulting on a $12.6 million mortgage tied to 226 East 54th Street. LBC2 Trust, an entity affiliated with Minnesota-based Stillwater Asset Management, filed suit this week in Manhattan Supreme Court, claiming Fred, Benjamin and Jonathan Ohebshalom failed to pay off the loan when it matured in October despite three prior extensions, Crain’s reported. The family still owes about $10.1 million, according to court filings. Stillwater is asking the court to authorize a public auction if the debt isn’t repaid. The […]
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The appeal comes one day after a judge sharply attacked the White House for politicizing the anti-hunger program
Big stock gains have always been followed by big losses. Here are tips on how to prepare.
Health savings accounts have lower premiums but higher deductibles. Now, more Obamacare plans can offer the accounts.
Tesla shareholders approved his potentially record-breaking compensation package. But will he actually get the full award?
Would you rather vote for a candidate who credibly defends a position or one who is, well, chicken shit? It’s a loaded question, but relevant when it comes to real estate. When Republican Kristy Marmorato defeated Democrat Marjorie Velázquez for an East Bronx City Council seat in 2023, some feared that Velázquez’s support for a controversial development would make other Council members hesitant to defy NIMBY activists in their districts. Then Marmorato herself lost on Tuesday, falling to a Democratic challenger. Pro-housing group Open New York had endorsed her challenger, but in all likelihood, the incumbent’s defeat had little to […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
The Chinese government followed through on promises it made publicly after a recent summit, but has not yet taken other actions sought by the White House.
Toyota, Honda and Nissan forecast big hits to their profits from higher tariffs that they acknowledged were likely ‘here to stay.’