70 Current And Former NYCHA Employees Charged With Bribery, Extortion

Prosecutors said the charges against 70 superintendents and assistant supers show the culture of corruption at the public housing authority.

South Florida Firm Charged By SEC With Running $50M-Plus Ponzi Scheme

The co-head of Wells also spent more than $20M of investor money on security trades, which netted a loss of nearly $12M.

On Fifth Labor Day Since Pandemic Began, Return-To-Office Rallying Cry Falls Silent

Employers and office owners have worked through the grief cycle, with most accepting a full return to office will never happen.

10-Year Treasury Yields Slip To 4% For First Time Since April

Yields are falling as weak jobs data and inflation rates in line with expectations has investors convinced the Fed will cut rates on Sept. 17.

Trump Signs Order Mandating Classical Architecture For Federal Buildings

The order would shift away from modernist and brutalist styles for federal buildings in favor of Greco-Roman, art deco, beaux-arts and Georgian architecture.

Proposed 'Revenge' Tax Provision Has Global Capital Managers Worried

The Big, Beautiful Bill being debated by the Senate would give the White House the authority to impose a tax on countries that it says have unfair tax policies.

The 12 Deals And Trends That Defined 2025

Here's what shaped commercial real estate in a year of uncertainty but also resilience.

Atlanta Housing Exec Charged With Section 8 Fraud

Jones was also charged with mortgage fraud and lying to receive PPP loans.

BTR Operators Shrug Off Ban On Corporate Ownership, But Wall Street Could Still Get Stung

The White House's executive order targeting institutional owners of rental homes includes an explicit exception for build-to-rent operators.

Developer Defaults On Mortgage For Planned $3.8B Atlanta Megaproject

Russell McCall, the lender, is in talks to extend the loan to October.