Welcome to the era of the Polymarket sharp.
Defections, secret conversations, deal talks that fizzled and a battle for control: The turmoil at Thinking Machines Lab is the artificial intelligence industry’s latest drama.
The Federal Reserve’s preferred gauge for inflation in October and November was released belatedly after the government shutdown.
The president’s quick reversal on tariffs over Greenland was another sign of his willingness to rip up the international order — even parts of it that he himself has made.
One of New York City’s top architecture firms is under fire for allegedly dismissing a handful of employees who tried to unionize. The National Labor Relations Board issued a complaint on Friday accusing Snohetta of firing eight workers part of a failed unionization effort, the New York Times reported. The complaint alleges the firm made the cuts “to discourage employees from engaging” in collective action. Elaine Molinar, a partner at Snohetta, said “business considerations” were at play in the firings and that the union preferences of individual employees were largely unknown. A paper trail, however, suggests otherwise. In 2023, employees […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
“One Battle After Another” was close behind with 13 nods. Acting nominees include Teyana Taylor, Elle Fanning, Sean Penn and Delroy Lindo.
Girl Scouts singing folk songs, a flag-waving party and a Times Square ball drop are among the planned Semiquincentennial celebrations.
Business leaders at the World Economic Forum were relieved by the president’s about-face on Greenland, but remain on edge about what could come next.
Gov. Kathy Hochul finally provided some details about her proposed revamped property tax break and carve-outs for housing projects in New York. As part of her executive budget, the governor has pitched reforming the State Environmental Quality Review Act, or SEQRA, and the property tax abatement known as J-51. On the former, housing projects in the city would be exempt from environmental review if: — They have 250 or fewer units, if located in a low-density district. — They have 500 or fewer units, if located in a medium- or high-density district. Such projects, however, still must go through review […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
After the latest bout of trade turmoil with the United States, European leaders are looking for ways to project strength to the Trump administration, which considers them weak.