Tools
Change country:
Business | New York Post
  1. SUNY urged to probe no-bid contract with publishing giant accused of censorship A trio of state senators called on the SUNY to investigate and consider cancelling its 5-year, $2.7 million contract with a powerhouse academic publishing company, Springer Nature.
    nypost.com
  2. Chipotle shareholders sue after stock hammered by fallout from skimping on portion sizes Shareholder said the truth came out as customers voiced dismay on TikTok and other social media, prompting Chipotle to reemphasize "generous portions" at its more than 3,600 restaurants.
    nypost.com
  3. Lefties take to Meta’s Threads and post conspiracy theories about Elon Musk rigging election for Trump One conspiracy theory that has been gaining currency alleges that Elon Musk utilized his Starlink internet satellites to hack into voting machines.
    nypost.com
  4. Hedge funds shorting Tesla lost more than $5B after Trump win: report Hedge funds that had short positions on Tesla between Election Day and Friday’s close suffered an on-paper hit of at least $5.2 billion, according to Bloomberg calculations based on data compiled by S3 Partners.
    nypost.com
  5. Google News executive Shailesh Prakash resigns as tensions with publishers mount: report A key executive from Google’s news division has reportedly resigned from his post – a departure that occurred during a period of rising tensions with publishers who have accused the search giant of siphoning critical advertising revenue.
    nypost.com
  6. Blue state drivers brace for higher prices at the pump over tighter climate standards The board says the updates are aimed at increasing cleaner fuel and transportation options for California drivers, and accelerating zero-emission infrastructure – all of which are part of the state’s broader aims to be carbon-neutral by 2045. 
    nypost.com
  7. FTX sues Binance for $1.8B, claims ex-CEO Zhao ‘set out to destroy’ firm The estate of FTX has filed a lawsuit against rival firm Binance and its former CEO Changpeng Zhao in an effort to claw back nearly $1.8 billion linked to an allegedly “fraudulent” deal orchestrated by Sam Bankman-Fried.
    nypost.com
  8. Feds probing recall of 1.4M Honda, Acura cars after more complaints of engine failure The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it’s opening a recall query to determine the severity of the problem in vehicles not included in the 2023 recall.
    nypost.com
  9. Trump transition boss Howard Lutnick, CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald, in running for Treasury secretary: report Howard Lutnick, CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald, is a top ally of Trump who is heading transition team that is charged with staffing the next administration.
    nypost.com
  10. Elon Musk backs call to place Federal Reserve under Trump’s control Musk – the richest person in the world with a net worth of $304 billion, according to Forbes – played a central role in President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign. 
    nypost.com
  11. Costco forced to recall 80,000 pounds of butter for the dumbest possible reason Costco was forced to recall nearly 80,000 pounds of butter because the label failed to mention that the kitchen staple contains milk — and many social media users are rolling their eyes at the diary dilemma. The FDA sent out an initial recall for 79,200 pounds of Kirkland Signature butter due to the undeclared allergen...
    nypost.com
  12. Major NYC landlords get surprise boost from growing media giant The city’s largest commercial landlords enjoyed big boosts from Bloomberg LP’s sustained and growing stake on Midtown’s East Side. The media giant’s 924,876 square-foot renewal and expansion at 919 Third Ave., which we reported first, came as a welcome surprise to landlord SL Green. Bloomberg LP will lease nearly 1 million square feet at SL...
    nypost.com
  13. Cavernous NYC restaurant Aqua — featuring 70-foot sushi bar — joins booming Flatiron corridor Restaurant-watchers might be stunned by Monday’s opening of Aqua New York, a block-long leviathan at 920 Broadway between East 20th and 21st streets. If they never heard of it, it’s because it hid in plain sight during more than 18 months of construction, with no advance publicity or social media hype. The two-level Aqua spans...
    nypost.com