NYNext is indispensable insider insight into the people, innovations, and policy that matter most to NYC’s power players (and those who aspire to be). Led by New York Post financial correspondent Lydia Moynihan, the franchise introduces readers to the brightest visionaries and industry leaders shaping the future of the city and beyond.
Meta has landed one of Wall Street’s most connected dealmakers as it expands its AI growth.
At the annual event, big names in AI are overshadowing the gimmicky inventions of years past.
SEEQC, which traces its lineage back to IBM, is building the world’s quantum computers. They might prove critical in the global race for quantum supremacy.
Lydia Moynihan covers stories at the intersection of Washington, Wall Street and Silicon Valley. During her time at The Post, she’s conducted interviews with notable business leaders including Barry Diller, Bill Ackman and Eric Schmidt as well as senators and presidential candidates. Thanks to her Rolodex of sources packed with power players, she’s broken dozens of stories including efforts to ban TikTok, Rudy Giuliani’s indictment and Trump’s SPAC.
Look beyond the usual suspects to these thrilling, lesser known spots — from Iceland to Italy — on the rise.
“The assassination of the UnitedHealthcare executive provided a unique opportunity to give boards air cover to capitulate to a CEO’s desire to fly private,” a source explained.
Lydia Moynihan heads to Torrance, Calif., for an inside look at Divergent — the cutting-edge company quietly reshaping how everything from supercars to military hardware gets made. She sits down with CEO and Co-founder Lukas Czinger and straps…
“AI makes it so cheap and easy for anyone to be an entrepreneur… New York can lead here,” Betaworks CEO John Borthwick told NYNext.
Attendees complain that it’s become overrun and devolved into a social scene that falls somewhere between St. Barth’s at New Year’s and Snow Polo in St. Moritz.
Canal Street used to sell knockoff dreams from folding tables — now it’s hawking $150 tees and handmade tailoring. William Zimmerman dives into the unlikely rise of a high-end menswear enclave on one of New York’s grittiest…
One of Manhattan’s most storied commercial corridors is being reshaped.
It isn’t the 5% rate that has techies furious and seriously contemplating leaving the Golden State.
“Inflation will fall dramatically because of innovation and robotics,” economist Stephen Moore told NYNext.
“It’s the largest single advancement in aviation technology since modern commercial aviation,” one jet broker told NYNext.
Skittish investors eye Venezuelan oil with caution, a mysterious $400K betting-market wager on Maduro’s capture raises insider-trading questions, and Nvidia escalates the AI race with faster, energy-hungry chips at CES as Gen Z singles take…
