David Solomon’s management style is winning few fans amid the elite investment bank’s performance woes. He is mired in “quicksand” and unsure what to do.
Category: New York City
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The Price of Admission to America’s Museums Keeps Rising
Their buildings have expanded and expenses have surged, even as attendance slowed. Art lovers will bear the cost: The Guggenheim is the latest to increase its entry fee to $30 — the new normal.
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Aston Martin Wants to Win and to Sell Cars, Too
Lawrence Stroll bought the team and a stake in the carmaker. He’s now testing the old racing adage, “Win on Sunday, sell on Monday.”
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At NYC Bodypainting Day, Naked Bodies Become Artists’ Canvases
Naked bodies of all shapes and sizes became artists’ canvases at a public art exhibition.
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With Hollywood on Strike, a Bright Spot in New York’s Economy Goes Dark
Tens of thousands of behind-the-scenes workers, in solidarity with striking actors and writers, are bracing for what could be a monthslong standoff with the studios.
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So You Want to Be Daddy’s Little Meatball?
The slogan has taken over New York City’s souvenir shops, and the T-shirts are worn by tourists and downtown Manhattanites alike.
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Were You at a Wedding During the 2003 Blackout? We Want to Hear From You.
A massive blackout in New York City interrupted many celebrations 20 years ago. We want to hear from couples and guests who were at a wedding during the power outage.
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Where Does New York City Office Furniture Go?
Some office furniture in the New York City area has been caught in pandemic limbo. What happens to it if no one really wants it?
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Robert Sherman, WQXR Host of Classical and Folk Music Shows, Dies at 90
For more than five decades, he brought together emerging classical and folk performers as well as established stars for interviews and live performances.
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Paper Magazine: The Oral History of a Downtown Institution
It started as a chronicler of all things downtown. After success came, it morphed into something else. Now Paper has a new owner — and an uncertain future.
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Paper Magazine: The Oral History of a Downtown Institution
It started as a chronicler of all things downtown. After success came, it morphed into something else. Now Paper has a new owner — and an uncertain future.