Three Soho storefronts have changed hands.  Declaration Partners Real Estate and Hilltop Real Estate have inked a deal for the master lease at three Soho storefronts. The firms will control 113-121 Prince Street for 25 years in exchange for a little over $50 million, according to city records. The lease also gives the option to extend to 2091. It’s the latest retail deal in Soho, where asking rents have picked up. The neighborhood is now the most expensive retail corridor south of Times Square, according to a 2025 report from the Real Estate Board of New York.  “There’s no availability […]

This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.

The European Commission allowed carmakers to volunteer limits on their imports from China instead of paying tariffs, an arrangement that could help Volkswagen.

The combination of the two small, budget airlines comes as low-cost carriers have struggled with high costs and competition.

More large donations from wealthy Silicon Valley figures are expected as they try to marshal opposition to a proposed ballot measure that would impose a new tax on billionaires.

Grok, the chatbot created by Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company, has produced a flood of explicit images featuring real people in recent weeks.

Eryn Schultz was an H-E-B grocery store leader with an M.B.A. A slow pivot toward a big career change began when she found her retirement plan wanting.

Some Gen Z-ers first entered the markets during the pandemic’s meme stock craze. They have since become more patient investors.

The annual awards show will anoint a best podcast for the first time this year, a sign of the industry’s increasing status in Hollywood.

Researchers are not just worried about the virus popping up on American farms. Other types are causing trouble around the world.

With the Compass and Anywhere Real Estate’s mega-merger closed months ahead of schedule, the residential industry is now in the wait-and-see phase for the ripple effects from the seismic deal.  The earliest symptom so far is New York City’s publicists, agents and executives tapping the acquisition as a hook to explain their next moves.  Earlier this week, the companies announced that the proposed acquisition, valued at $1.6 billion, had cleared the waiting period for antitrust regulatory review and would likely close by Friday, even though the firms initially said the deal likely wouldn’t be finalized until late 2026. Stockholders voted […]

This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.