It's a one of a kind race happening in New York's Central Park on Wednesday.

Published by ABC News (Channel 7) on July 8, 2008.

"It's free, no time restraints and it feels more like you are just borrowing a movie from a friend rather than creating a business transaction," said Michael Naujunas, 30, a neighborrow user who lives in Hoboken and works in midtown.

Published by New York Daily News on July 8, 2008.

Planning began for a new vocational high school where food and maritime trades would be joined. That was the embryo of today’s Park West Educational Campus at 525 West 50th Street.

Published by New York Times on July 8, 2008.

Bon Jovi's concert in Central Park this Saturday is free. But that isn't stopping some scalpers from selling tickets for as much as $1,500 a pair -- despite a warning they cannot be resold.

Published by amNY.com on July 8, 2008.

Scalpers are having a field day trying to peddle tickets to this weekend's Bon Jovi concert in Central Park for as much as $1,500 a pair, even though the event is supposed to be free and the tickets carry explicit warnings that they cannot be resold, The Post has learned.

Published by New York Post on July 8, 2008.

Besides making smart financial decisions, there are other good reasons to rent. For Quigley, it's also been a way to test-drive a neighborhood. She loves her Midtown Manhattan location yet is considering the Upper West and East sides. "So much depends on what kind of apartment I find. A good view and light are very important to me," she says.

Published by New York Daily News on July 8, 2008.

Bon Jovi's concert in Central Park this Saturday is free. But that isn't stopping some scalpers from selling tickets for as much as $1,500 a pair — despite a warning they cannot be resold.

Published by New York Daily News on July 8, 2008.

Bon Jovi's concert in Central Park this Saturday is free. But that isn't stopping some scalpers from selling tickets for as much as $1,500 a pair -- despite a warning they cannot be resold.

Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 8, 2008.

Bon Jovi's concert in Central Park this Saturday is free. But that isn't stopping some scalpers from selling tickets for as much as $1,500 a pair - despite a warning they cannot be resold.

Published by ABC News (Channel 7) on July 8, 2008.

Mayor Bloomberg and Gov. Paterson celebrated their honeymoon in a midtown office building Monday, ignoring the gossips who say their relationship can't last.

Published by New York Daily News on July 8, 2008.

Bon Jovi's concert in Central Park this Saturday is free. But that isn't stopping some scalpers from selling seats for as much as $1,500 a pair -- despite a warning they cannot be re-sold.

Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 8, 2008.

Bon Jovi's concert in Central Park this Saturday is free.

Published by SI Live on July 8, 2008.

Bon Jovi 's concert in Central Park this Saturday is free. But that isn't stopping some scalpers from selling tickets for as much as $1,500 -- despite a warning they cannot be resold.

Published by WNBC on July 8, 2008.

The effort to ban horse-drawn carriages from the streets near Central Park has hit full gallop, with animal-rights activists and celebs teaming up to try to put the industry out to pasture.

Published by New York Post on July 7, 2008.

...in the W&H portfolio--60 E. 42nd St., 501 Seventh Ave., 1359 Broadway and 250 W. 57th St.--where the capital improvement programs are complete," notes Fanuzzi. "All of these properties underwent top...

Published by GlobeSt on July 7, 2008.

The horses, often old, are not only exposed to Midtown traffic, but also must navigate a maze of streets twice a day to get to and from their cramped and antiquated Far West Side stable.

Published by New York Post on July 7, 2008.

Comparing the manicured lawns of Manhattan's Central Park to the barren, rat-infested eyesore of Spring Creek Park in Brooklyn, the disparity is shocking.

Published by New York Post on July 6, 2008.

With 238.8 million square feet of office space, midtown is the nation’s largest business district—larger than the entire office market of Chicago or Los Angeles. Crain’s takes you on a tour of the always-evolving skyline.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 6, 2008.

New York City moves—or at least it tries to. About 3.7 million people commute daily via aging subways, trains and roads; almost 300,000 head to and from airports. And what a companionable group they are, especially on the 9 a.m. No. 4 to midtown. Crain’s New York Business’ City Facts section on Transportation includes charts on subway ridership, airport traffic and the cost of commuting, among others.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 6, 2008.

Commercial asking rents in midtown and downtown Manhattan rose 25.4% and 24.0%, respectively, in first-quarter 2008 versus the year-earlier period.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 6, 2008.

Anti-war groups hoped to channel that anger with a massive demonstration in Central Park, but the city refused to issue the necessary protest permits.

Published by New York Daily News on July 6, 2008.

"Let everyone else get out of town," said Jamie Moy, 32, who enjoyed the day in Central Park. "It's great. You can get any table you want this weekend."

Published by New York Post on July 5, 2008.

A former inspector accused of lying about examining a crane that later collapsed in midtown Manhattan and killed seven people has pleaded not guilty in a New York City court.

Published by New York Daily News on July 3, 2008.

A former inspector accused of lying about examining a crane that later collapsed in midtown Manhattan and killed seven people has pleaded not guilty in a New York City court.

Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 3, 2008.

It's one of the world's top settings: the green, unfolding expanse of Central Park's Great Lawn. Framed by a skyline that stretches in four directions and surrounded by a ring of shady trees, the Lawn idealizes outdoor theater.

Published by New York Daily News on July 3, 2008.

A former inspector accused of lying about examining a crane that later collapsed in midtown Manhattan and killed seven people has pleaded not guilty in a New York City court.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 3, 2008.

he Paramount Group purchased another property owned by Macklowe, 1301 Avenue of the Americas, for $1.45 billion, while the San Francisco-based real estate investment firm Shorenstein Properties is in contract for Macklowe's office building at 850 Third Ave. and will acquire a 93% interest in 65 E. 55th St., also known as Park Avenue Tower.

Published by New York Sun on July 3, 2008.

In honor of its performing roots, the Bronx Theatre High School held its graduation ceremonies at the famous Studio 54 in Manhattan on June 26.

Published by Riverdale Press on July 3, 2008.

By 9:46 a.m., all 1,500 tickets to the free July 15 concert in Central Park that were available at Richmond County Bank Ballpark in St. George had been given away.

Published by SI Live on July 2, 2008.

"It is terrible," said Annemarie Hernandez, who was shopping in midtown with her 3-year-old grandson Robert Joseph on Tuesday. "We have no choice because it's like needing gas in your car."

Published by New York Daily News on July 2, 2008.

A Queens jury awarded a couple $19.6 million in their lawsuit against St. Vincent's Hospital, following the "botched" delivery of their baby boy, who now has cerebral palsy, the family's lawyer said yesterday.

Published by New York Post on July 2, 2008.

Halloumi is a cheese that can legally be called by that name only if it's made in Cyprus. "The most amazing thing about it is its resiliency to heat," Michael Psilakis, the chef and owner of Anthos (36 W. 52nd St., between Fifth and Sixth avenues, 212-582-6900) and Kefi (222 W. 79th St. at Broadway, 212-873-0200), said. "You can skewer it, smoke it, confit it, grill it, poach it, dehydrate it, and it always maintains its integrity."

Published by New York Sun on July 2, 2008.

• A woman told cops that a thief snatched her wallet as she headed for the stairs at the Grand Army Plaza 2-train station at around 5:30 pm on June 28. The wallet — minus the $150 it contained — was later found a few blocks away.

Published by Brooklyn Paper on July 2, 2008.

“I’m too old to be part of that game anymore, but I’m very happy about it,” Mr. Baker said. “A lot of people are making money; they still have lots of sex, you know, and lots of drugs I never did, even when I was at Studio 54.

Published by The New York Observer on July 2, 2008.

A Morgan Stanley analyst said Tuesday that investment bank Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. can weather near-term conditions and that its stock should trade close to book value.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 1, 2008.

The snobs say Staten Island is closer to New Jersey that New York City -- so does that mean we get first dibs when Jon Bon Jovi plays Central Park this summer?

Published by SI Live on July 1, 2008.

Bon Jovi will play a free July 12 concert in Central Park as part of the leadup to the MLB All-Star Game - even though the New Jersey band's frontman admits he's not a big baseball fan.

Published by New York Daily News on July 1, 2008.

Price of 31 West 52nd? $595 M., SL Green Says

Published by The New York Observer on July 1, 2008.

Paramount Group, which made the purchase, is apparently on a shopping spree that would make even Harry proud. Albert Behler's Paramount is apparently snapping up 1301 Avenue of the Americas, the Credit Lyonnais Building, for a staggering $1.5 billion.

Published by The New York Observer on July 1, 2008.

As the Politicker's Azi Paybarah reported this morning, all New Jersey cheese-rock fans will descend upon Central Park on July 12 for the Jon Bon Jovi concert. It's free but you'll need tickets. Where can you get 'em? We're half way there!

Published by The New York Observer on July 1, 2008.

Yesterday, Jon Bon Jovi and Michael Bloomberg held a joint press conference to announce a free concert in Central Park on July 12.

Published by The New York Observer on July 1, 2008.

The airline has worked out weekend packages with the Park Central hotel near Central Park, The Paramount Hotel near Times Square, and Hotel Thirty Thirty near the Empire State Building.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 1, 2008.

Right now there is 20 million square feet of office space available in Manhattan, up 35% from the year-ago period. In midtown alone, there are 84 blocks of space of more than 50,000 square feet available, up from 38 a year earlier.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 1, 2008.

On the one hand, it’s hard to imagine that the co-op could sell for quite so much, considering it’s on just the third floor—a few feet away from the indignity of 84th Street traffic feeding out of Central Park. Then again, this is the kind of duplex where the 24-foot-wide drawing room, 20-foot-long dining room, 20-foot-long study and massive master bedroom suite (the size of the drawing room and library put together) all have wood-burning fireplaces, according to floor plans.

Published by The New York Observer on July 1, 2008.

A sudden heat wave that pushes the system to its limits or an accident like the steam pipe rupture in midtown last summer could be devastating.

Published by Crain's New York Business on July 1, 2008.

Mr. Kaiser, 66, was sitting upright in his small Madison Avenue office last month. A day earlier, two top executives at Lehman Brothers had lost their jobs and the Federal Reserve released a grim economic report: Manhattan real estate is “down sharply … inventories of unsold units have risen.”

Published by The New York Observer on July 1, 2008.

The listing was eccentric, ranging from the cheesy to the decorous to the memorable, including window-washer cascades, subway-pipe torrents, restaurant water walls and atrium water features as well as grand public works in Central Park.

Published by New York Times on June 30, 2008.

Vacancy rates for Midtown South and for Downtown were also up annually and monthly. In Midtown South, the all-important Class B rate (that's the dominant type of office space in that submarket) was up to 10.4 percent in June, from 7.1 percent in June 2007.

Published by The New York Observer on June 30, 2008.

In 1891, Carnegie Hall was built on 57th Street not only for music, but also "to contribute to public life and discourse," according to its executive and artistic director, Clive Gillinson.

Published by New York Sun on June 30, 2008.

The march began at 52nd Street in Midtown and wound down to the West Village.

Published by New York Sun on June 30, 2008.