New York City

There is pent-up demand and cash. A lot of people who haven't lost their jobs also haven't been spending money.

After a dark year, New York City Accountant Michael Durant says he’s “starting to see light at the end of the tunnel.”

With pandemic restrictions still cutting into revenues, some business owners say they need a break on commercial rent. But not all landlords are willing to negotiate.

It’s been about three weeks since New York City restaurants got approval to serve diners indoors, but only at 25% capacity.

The Trump administration is threatening to pull federal funding from the cities, which it says “have refused to undertake reasonable measures to counteract criminal activities.”

A July report shows landlords are having a harder time finding tenants in the pandemic.

Some are getting breaks on commercial and residential rent, but it won't last forever.

Marketplace host Kai Ryssdal spoke with the Tony-winning producer about the future of the theater.

New York City, with the most cases in the U.S., will be on a slower timeline.

With coronavirus keeping people at home, restaurants are shutting their doors and shifting their business models to adapt to the crisis.