Stefanos Chen

After a city crackdown this summer, the vendors of Corona Plaza in Queens will return with far fewer stalls and hopes to expand.

Stefanos Chen - Page 10

Stefanos Chen is a Times reporter covering New York City’s economy. He previously covered real estate in the city for over a decade.

Stefanos Chen - Page 8

A report found that New York is gaining millionaires, despite an earlier exodus, while lower-income families are being forced to leave, raising questions about the state’s tax policies.

It was supposed to be a mall, then ice rinks. Nearly 30 years later, a community group may have the best shot at revitalizing a fortress in New York’s poorest borough.

The share of New York City residents who could not afford basic essentials jumped dramatically in 2022, with one in four children falling into poverty, a new report found.

Home health care, among the fastest growing industries in New York and nationwide, is also one of the lowest paying, with often grueling hours.

A federal judge who tossed out the state’s unique ballot design said his ruling would affect only the Democratic primary.

Carlton McPherson, who was charged in the fatal shoving of a stranger in the subway, had stayed at shelters designed to help those with mental illness.

The demolition of a Manhattan jail complex to make way for a bigger one has damaged a neighboring building and raised concerns about years of dust and disruption.

A few New York City restaurants are experimenting with virtual staff members, who greet customers onscreen via Zoom from the Philippines.

The Harlem Children’s Zone is investing millions of dollars to create savings plans for students in its charter schools and, eventually, nationwide.

The industry that moves nearly 90 percent of goods within the city is suing to challenge the policy, claiming it unfairly burdens their business.

Gov. Kathy Hochul said she halted the tolling plan because of New York City’s unstable economic recovery. Experts say the alternatives are worse.

Thousands of high-paying jobs in the state could be at risk if the funding that had been expected from congestion pricing is not restored, a new report says.

Despite corporate promises and hiring campaigns, the ad industry is among New York City’s least diverse job sectors. It shows in the work, critics say.

The nonprofit organization that steers the popular greenway attraction on Manhattan’s West Side says building a casino in Hudson Yards could harm parkgoers’ experience.

The former Scotto Funeral Home, a landmark of bygone Brooklyn, is reopening after a multiyear renovation and Catholic blessing — as a boutique gym.

The chief executive of Sticker Mule in Amsterdam, N.Y., set off a debate by displaying his support for Donald J. Trump in a massive sign atop the company’s headquarters.