Arena BioWorks was supposed to be a breath of fresh air for the Greater Boston life sciences market, but its bright bulb just went out.
It’s turning into a fall to forget for New York City’s new development market. The city recorded 215 contracts in October, down roughly 30 percent from the same period the prior year, according to a Marketproof report. It has been the third straight month where new development contracts failed to beat last year’s numbers. During that time period, the segment’s contract volume has fallen by roughly 19 percent. While demand overall in the city remained strong, the new development market has continued to suffer from a lack of new inventory with which to entice buyers. In Brooklyn in particular, there […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Airline planning and scheduling teams went into overdrive to identify which flights to cut while minimizing consequences for customers, pilots, flight attendants and the bottom line.
The president’s agreement with drug companies involves a range of prices, depending on dose, product and how you’re paying.
Shareholders approved a plan to grant Mr. Musk shares worth nearly $1 trillion if he meets ambitious goals, including vastly expanding the company’s stock market valuation.
The new program, Direct File, helped low- and moderate-income taxpayers file their returns more easily, and had been expanding.
The central bank held interest rates steady on Thursday, a decision that came at a time when British policymakers and lawmakers are confronting economic challenges.
As the government shutdown continues, more challenges await passengers as they deal with the newest announcement from the Trump administration: a 10 percent cut in flights at 40 U.S. airports.
Holiday Consumer Spending Could Exceed $1 Trillion, Retailers Project
November 6, 2025 / no comments
Despite shoppers’ concerns about rising costs, inflation and the government shutdown, retailers predict sales will increase as much as 4.2% over the holidays.
A top Hamptons broker has left Saunders & Associates to join Christie’s International Real Estate Group. After a decade with his former firm, Ed Bruehl has taken up a new post as managing director of Christie’s East Hampton office, the brokerage’s only outpost in the luxury enclave. Bruehl and his former business partner, Jennifer Wilson, closed $177 million worth of deals between June 2024 and June 2025, earning them the No. 9 spot in The Real Deal’s latest ranking of the top brokers in the Hamptons. Wilson will not join Bruehl at Saunders, though he has brought over his junior […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.