How Apollo's near-$10 billion Atlantic Aviation deal fits its infrastructure push
Apollo Global Management took a major stake in KKR-backed Atlantic Aviation at a near-$10 billion valuation, deepening its bet on airport ground infrastructure.
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How to Read a Routine Blood Panel Without Panicking
A lab report can look alarming, with values flagged in bold and reference ranges in brackets. Here is how to read one calmly and what to ask.
How New York's LLC transparency law ended up covering almost no New York LLCs
A 2023 law meant to unmask anonymous LLC owners took effect January 1, but a federal rule change and a veto left it covering only foreign-formed LLCs.
What New York's commercial waste zone rollout requires of small businesses
New York City is replacing its open market for trash collection with 20 zones. Here is what has changed so far and what businesses still need to do.
What New York's new stablecoin rule requires of issuers
New York regulators have proposed rules to align the state's stablecoin oversight with the federal GENIUS Act, adding reserve limits and risk controls.
How New York startups are hiring while the $100,000 H-1B fee sits in court
A $100,000 fee on new H-1B petitions is vacated by one court and upheld by another, leaving the nation's top H-1B market to plan around the uncertainty.
How New York's Basement Apartment Legalization Actually Works
New York now runs two separate legalization paths for basement apartments, one for new units and one for existing ones, and they don't cover the same buildings.
Paid FeatureScaling with Soul: Natalie Magee Is Disrupting the Personal Branding Playbook
The founder of WOMAN OF Network™ is building a community for faith-led women who want to grow their influence and income without giving up their identity.
How to Check Which Adult Vaccines You Are Due For
Adult vaccine schedules change with age, health and travel. Checking your records and asking the right questions avoids missed doses.
Brandon Tseng and the veteran founders rebuilding America's arsenal
A former Navy SEAL co-founded Shield AI to solve a problem he met in Afghanistan. It is now worth $12.7 billion, and he is one of a generation of veterans turning battlefield experience into defense companies.
How Much Walking Is Enough? What Public Health Guidance Says
Daily walking is one of the most common health recommendations. Here is how to think about the amount without counting every step.
How Dr. Dre built a billion-dollar fortune by refusing to chase money
From a turntable in Compton to a $3 billion sale to Apple, Andre Young's career is a lesson in ownership, patience and betting on other people's talent.
The New York Industries That Actually Create Wealth
Four sectors dominate the city's economy, and the way they generate wealth differs more than the headline numbers suggest.
How We Choose Who Appears In Manhattan Standard
We sell paid feature coverage. Here is exactly what that does and does not buy, and how you can always tell which is which.
The Manhattan 100: Our Methodology, Published First
How the list is built, what counts, what does not, and why we are publishing the criteria before the names.
How New York's Gallery Season Is Structured
The art calendar is more regular than it looks. Knowing its shape tells you when to look and when to buy.
The New York Museum Membership Math
At what visit frequency does each membership pay for itself — and the benefits that change the answer.
How Broadway Economics Actually Work
Capitalization, weekly running costs and recoupment — the three numbers that decide whether a show closes.
What A New York Personal Shopper Does, And What It Costs
Three different business models trade under the same name, and only one of them charges you directly.
A Field Guide To New York's Members' Clubs
What the categories are, how admission actually works, and what you are paying for.
How New York's Restaurant Reservation System Really Works
Release windows, walk-in policy and the resale market that has grown up around tables nobody can get.
The Commercial Lease Clauses New York Tenants Regret Signing
Five provisions that look like boilerplate, are heavily negotiated by anyone experienced, and are almost impossible to fix afterwards.
What It Costs To Open A Restaurant In New York, Itemised
The build-out is the number everyone quotes. The licenses, deposits and pre-opening payroll are the ones that sink people.
Small Business Financing In New York: What Is Actually Available
Beyond the bank that already said no, there are four distinct funding channels most owners never approach.