NYCFC's CEO, and City Councilman Francisco Moya, discussed the journey to Willets Point approval in exclusive interviews outside City Hall after the City Council voted in favor of the redevelopment.
NYCFC officials and supporters gathered outside City Hall as the authorization clears the way to break ground on New York City's first-ever soccer stadium.
New York City FC shared numerous new looks at their Queens stadium, which includes a seven-story-tall entrance cube.
City Planning Commission gave the soccer stadium a unanimous approval, moving the public review process into its final stages.
In this exclusive interview, the NYCFC CEO talks to us about Messi, winning, adding a women's team, where he stands on pigeons.
New York City's first-ever soccer stadium clears another big hurdle as it draws closer to final approval.
Donovan Richards wants written commitments from NYCFC and their developer partners on community-focused issues.
The stadium's public review process now moves to the Queens Borough President after Community Board 7 delivered a vote of approval.
The stadium faces an important Queens Community Board vote. We spoke to one of the board's leaders about the approval process.
Club says Willets Point stadium will be first fully electric venue in MLS, shares sustainability features with Queens community board.
The Mets owner shared plans for the $8 billion "Metropolitan Park" across from NYCFC's stadium site, casino included.
Instagram and Facebook are awash with sponsored posts from the team, or from the more vague "Transform Willets Point," all with various calls to action to show support for the stadium.
New stadium renderings included with official word that New York City's land review process has begun.
Queens BP won't approve stadium unless Corona Plaza vendors return, while Community Board 7 seeks a new police precinct
The project will enter NYC's land use review process on October 2; parking agreement with Mets still not finalized.
Billionaire Mets owner Steve Cohen put nearly $1.8M toward lobbying efforts for his casino scheme, while NYCFC's owners have pushed lobbyist spending to record highs.
