Real Estate | Retail | Development | Franchises
Distressed Mall Buyers Likely To Eye Palisades Center At Deep Discount
Black Diamond Capital, Having Acquired The Underlying Debt At A Deep Discount, Stands To Reap Substantial Rewards From Its Investment
Cannabis News | New York State News
Breaking News; Dispensary Openings; Legal Wrangling; Cannabis Licensing
Cannabis is legal in New York. Get the latest business news on cannabis production, retailing, municipal opt-outs, and business opportunities.
New York State News
New from RCBJ – Business News from New York State condensed and linked for ease of use and convenience.
The Legal Beat
Nearly 90 Percent Of Contested BusPatrol Tickets Were Dismissed in 2024
While keeping students safe is an obvious priority, many are questioning whether the program is truly justified. The steep cost of the tickets come at a time when many are struggling financially.
Distressed Mall Buyers Likely To Eye Palisades Center At Deep Discount
Black Diamond Capital, Having Acquired The Underlying Debt At A Deep Discount, Stands To Reap Substantial Rewards From Its Investment
Upstate Update
Upstate Update: Battlelines Drawn At Orange County IDA Over Amazon Warehouse; Lake Sebago Beach Finally Gets Reconstruction Funding; Poughkeepsie’s Wallace Campus Scores $110 Million For Affordable Housing
Orange County IDA Seeks Removal Of Its State-Appointed Monitor Over Veto Of Amazon Incentive Package; Lake Sebago Beach At Harriman State Park Finally Gets Reconstruction Funding 14 Years After Tropical Storm Irene’s Destruction; State Awards $110 Million In Housing Bonds & Subsidies For Wallace Campus In Poughkeepsie’s Innovation District
What's The Big Deal?
What’s The Big Deal: Maplewood Gardens Sells For $15 Million; Brooklyn Developer’s Acquisition Of Land Provides Funds For Suffern Yeshiva; St. Zita Changes Hands Again
A Web Of Property Transactions Involve A Brooklyn Residential Developer, and Plans For Suffern Yeshiva Campus And Mega, State-of-the-Art House Of Worship
What’s The Big Deal? Simcha Schwartz Acquires Two More Nyack Properties; Kennedy Center Mall Sold For $22.4 Million; Millers Pond Secures Predevelopment $21 Million Land Loan
Simcha Schwartz Acquired Two More Nyack Properties; Kennedy Center Mall Sold For $22.4 Million; Millers Pond Secures Predevelopment $21 Million Land Loan
Technology
Understanding New York’s RAISE Act in a Shifting Federal Landscape
The RAISE Act Focuses AI’s Impact On Consumers, Workers, and Vulnerable Populations
Lobbyists Sink the Packaging Reduction Act
Legislation Aimed To Minimize Packaging Material Waste, Overwhelmingly Supported By New Yorkers, Dies In New York Assembly
Government | Education | Health | Nonprofits
Nearly 90 Percent Of Contested BusPatrol Tickets Were Dismissed in 2024
While keeping students safe is an obvious priority, many are questioning whether the program is truly justified. The steep cost of the tickets come at a time when many are struggling financially.
Columns | Insights | Thought Leadership
Breaking Business News – New York Times
- Here’s What to Know if You Plan to Travel During the Winter Storm January 24, 2026Airlines have canceled around 13,000 flights as a powerful storm brings ice, sleet and major snowfall to the Midwest, South and Northeast.
- U.S. Automakers’ Foreign Troubles Now Extend to Canada January 24, 2026U.S. trade policy has devastated the Canadian auto industry and pushed the country to reach an agreement that will make it easier for Chinese companies to sell cars there.
- Why the Power May Not Go Out Until After the Storm Has Passed January 24, 2026The steady accumulation of snow and freezing rain and a rise in demand for electricity can cause problems long after the sky clears, energy experts said.
- Washington Post Tears Up Plans to Cover Winter Olympics January 24, 2026The abrupt change in direction came just weeks before the Olympic Games are set to begin in Italy.
- Interest in Law School Is Surging. A.I. Makes the Payoff Less Certain. January 24, 2026The number of applicants has risen more than 40 percent over the last two years, despite new limits on student loans and uncertainty over how artificial intelligence will affect legal work.































