Why a 1990 Ruling Lets Co-op Boards Reject Pre-Approved Buyers
Even buyers with mortgage pre-approval can be rejected by co-op boards, which operate under a legal doctrine that gives them broad power to accept or reject applicants without explanation.
What South Korea Disputes in Trump’s $200 Billion Energy Investment Claim
Why the U.S. Suspended Consular Services in Brazil Two Days Before Its Election
Why Aaron Judge’s Calf Injury Clouds the Yankees’ ALDS Matchup With Tampa Bay
What Leaving Before a Stock Option Cliff Date Costs an Employee
Money & Markets
What New York City’s Commercial Rent Tax Charges Manhattan Tenants
Tenants in Manhattan with at least $250,000 in annual base rent owe a 3.9% effective tax, but available credits can reduce what they actually pay.
Why the EU’s Carbon Border Tax Will Cost American Exporters $230 Million in 2026
The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, now in its definitive regime, prices embedded emissions in imported steel, aluminum, cement and fertilizer at approximately $88 per metric ton of CO₂.
Why a 7.14% Mortgage Rate Is Squeezing New York’s Fall Housing Market
The 30-year mortgage rate climbing to a new one-year high is cutting buyer purchasing power and reshaping who can afford homes in the region.
What a Stock Split Changes, and What It Leaves the Same
A stock split increases shares and drops price per share while keeping everything else the same. Understand what matters for investors watching the next announcement.
How BlackRock’s new 401(k) design brings private markets into everyday retirement plans
BlackRock unveiled a customizable target-date framework blending private equity, credit and annuities into corporate 401(k)s, built on a platform now managing $770 billion.
Cover features
The NY Journals cover features put founders, artists and leaders on the front of the magazine, with the full interview inside.
Feature on the coverOr write to [email protected]
