41 Search Results for "James Hotel"
114-room James hotel opening in Soho this summer
CurbedNY reports that work continues at the future site of the James New York hotel in Soho, which is expected to be open by September.
James Hotel’s 114 new rooms to open in Soho this summer
The James New York Hotel is expected to open in Soho this summer, a 114-room example of continued hotel development in New York City.
Union hotel workers picket D.C.‘s Madison Hotel
Members of Unite Here Local 25 who work at the Madison Hotel in Washington, D.C., have been picketing the hotel since Monday, January 31, 2011. They are protesting the new owner's refusal to honor their existing union contract, which covers 150 workers. Twenty-five workers have been laid off since Jamestown, an asset investment and management company headquartered in Atlanta, took over the hotel on January 19.
2010 a banner year for new hotels in NYC
According to the Wall Street Journal, a total of 44 new hotels will open this year in the city, the largest number in several decades, with almost 80% in Manhattan alone. New hotel development is just one indication that the city's hotel industry is clearly on the road to economic recovery.
Council member Letitia James at Boathouse Rally
Central Park Boathouse Rally.
Suite success at St. Regis
The St. Regis New York hotel is sprucing up its most expensive rooms - and apparently, it can afford to.
Victory for workers at D.C.‘s Madison hotel
152 workers at the Madison Hotel in Washington D.C. won big when, on April 2, the hotel's new owner finally agreed to honor the terms of the existing union contract, with significant improvements.
Fourth Aqueduct Race Track bidder signs labor agreement
A fourth Aqueduct Race Track bidder has signed a labor peace agreement with the NY Hotel Trades Council, clearing one more obstacle in the bidding war to operate a giant racino at the track.
Bill de Blasio elected mayor by landslide margin
November 6, 2013
On November 5th, 2013 New Yorkers showed that they are ready for progressive change. By a landslide margin of 49%, they voted to make Bill de Blasio our city’s next Mayor. This resounding victory sent a message that New Yorkers want change, giving de Blasio a clear mandate to tackle the affordable housing crisis, education, and to repair the relationship between New Yorkers and the City's Police Force.
