If the social media headcount is any indicator, NYC still trails the California Bay area by far.

The Committee to Save New York is a special interest group, just like any other, and it should be covered as such by the media.

Ex-state Sen. Pedro Espada Jr. will face a second trial for four counts of fraud; the FBI's New York's office is probing JPMorgan's derivatives debacle; and an activist investor takes a bigger stake in PepsiCo.

More shareholders than ever voted to remove Jamie Dimon from the board of JPMorgan Chase & Co., but it was still too few to force the bank's hand.

Coty Inc. gave up on buying Avon Products Inc. after a deadline passed; the City Council wants to leverage the city's bank deposits; and JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s board reaffirms support for CEO Jamie Dimon.

New summer art exhibit at the Seagram Building

We apologize for any inconvenience. The page you requested is no longer available or has been moved. You may find the page you're looking for by using our search tool below, or our site map.A summary of the day's top business stories, including exclusive r eports by the staff of Crain's New York Business

It looks like the feud between Capital One and John Kanas is going to a jury. The community banker made hundreds of millions when the Virginia-based bank acquired his North Fork Bancorp in 2006. Now Capital One is claiming Mr. Kanas is violating his non-co mpete clause.

Join Crains New York Business for a discussion withChancellor New York State Board of Regents Merryl H. Tisch.Ms. Tisch will discuss the teacher evaluation controversy, whether the state has fixed its standardized tests and her thoughts on running for mayo r next year. She will be questioned by Crains assisting managing editor Erik Engquist and Lindsey Christ, education reporter of NY1