New York

This 900-acre project converting an industrial waste dump to golf courses would be one of the largest reuses of brownfields in New York.

Discussion of a two-phase study of urban freight mobility.

Delivery Dot-com to shed jobs and become courier.

Residents worry the huge development on an environmentally sensitive site will mean loss of green space.

Proposed expansion of the Adirondack quarry operations worries opponents who fear loss of quality of life.

When a proven developer approached the downtrodden City of Niagara Falls with an impressive proposal, city leaders sent him packing.

A study finds that "privately owned public spaces created in a tradeoff that was meant to give pedestrians a little extra breathing room as developers got extra-large buildings, have failed in some way,large or small."

As droves of tourists pass through Niagara Falls, NY -- many of them headed for Canada -- the city looks back on a torrent of costly mistakes.

Hope VI housing is the largest and costliest public housing revitalization project in Buffalo's history and will change the landscape of the Lower West Side.

A legal fight is looming over the Amherst Industrial Development Agency's refusal to consider tax breaks to two prominent developers.

For those who work in the offices behind NASDAQ's New Times Square Sign, the future is dark (and noisy).

New York City has been rated as the world's top telecom hub.

Buffalo, NY will use 'Heritage Development' to capitalize on the famous canal that propelled the city to greatness in the 19th century.

An usual partnership between Corning Inc. and upstate New York government has transformed its Southern Tier hometown into a boom town.

The $28.2 million state plan geared toward more active waterfront uses along Buffalo's Erie Canal has opponents bitterly devided.

Donald Trump has proposed the world's largest casino for Manhattan.

Buffalo and other upstate cities are suffering from perhaps the nation's only case of urban sprawl that can't be blamed on a population boom.

There has been a lively trade in New York converting old industrial buildings to telecom hotels. Now they're moving far from the urban core.

With forty percent of New Yorkers being foreign-born, the city faces major challenges even as it continues to be enriched by immigration.

A trendy new neighborhood has risen at the most unlikely place: Main-LaSalle in Buffalo, New York