Employees at the Barnes & Noble bookstore in Park Slope are looking to unionize, making them the second New York City branch of the book emporium to organize, they announced Thursday.
Roughly 30 workers at the 7th Avenue store near
French tire manufacturer Michelin has sold off its remaining assets in Russia and abandoned the country’s market.
Michelin is selling its Russian branches to Power International Tires LLC. The tire company announced its exit from the Russian market on Friday.
With the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate coming in at
This week, a look back at four of our featured listings from six months ago focused on homes in Crown Heights, Prospect Park South, and Brooklyn Heights. How did they fare?
In a building that was once a hotel, this
This Shore Road co-op needs a bit of TLC, but it is certainly spacious with two bedrooms, two full baths and six closets. Despite the unit’s first-floor location, views from two exposures in the living room also show a glimpse
Six years ago, Tanjim Hossain and his wife, Christine Oliver, bought a single-story house on a corner lot dotted by palms in pedestrian-friendly North Miami.
They had just sold their first house in Homestead and wanted to move to a
An unusual affordable housing lottery is taking place, for five Columbia Street Waterfront District co-op apartments for sale rather than for rent. Estimated sale prices range from $183,039 to $203,904 for a studio or two-bedroom apartment. The lottery is open
With the Federal Reserve hiking interest rates to fight inflation, and economists raising the prospect of a recession, the stock market continues to be in a rough patch. the S&P 500 has fallen by 11% over the past year.
But
Loretta Lynn’s luxurious home in a small rural community outside Nashville has sold for just under $800,000, just three months after the iconic country singer’s death at the age of 90.
Lynn’s former 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom, 3,409-square-foot home in a small
Editor’s note: This story is an update of one that ran in 2013. Read the original here.
Many of our American society’s most enduring Christmas traditions come from the Victorian Age. Our idea of Santa Claus, the giver of gifts,
