Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.
MMRI welcomes 19 summer fellows for 2024
UTICA — The Masonic Medical Research Institute (MMRI) announced it will welcome 19 undergraduate students to its 2024 summer fellowship program where they will study
Five Star Bank parent company to pay Q2 dividend of 30 cents a share in early July
WARSAW, N.Y. — Financial Institutions, Inc. (NASDAQ: FISI), holding company of Five Star Bank, recently announced that its board of directors approved a quarterly cash
Crouse Health Foundation names new board chair and members
SYRACUSE — The Crouse Health Foundation recently announced the appointment of Anthony (Tony) Fiorito, a member of the board’s executive committee, as the new foundation
ConMed to pay dividend for second quarter of 2024 in early July
ConMed Corp. (NYSE: CNMD), a surgical-device maker with roots in the Utica region, announced that its board of directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend
CNY Transfer Collaboration involves SUNY Oswego, three community colleges
OSWEGO — Four regional colleges are teaming up to work at “improving the transfer experience” for students. SUNY Oswego and three community colleges are partnering
Consumer interest in electric vehicles is falling, per AAA
Survey also finds respondents prefer hybrids as alternative A new survey from AAA finds consumers’ interest in buying a fully electric car is declining. Only
Moyer Carriage Lofts open on Syracuse’s North Side
$55 million renovation project recently wrapped up SYRACUSE — The building that once operated as the Moyer Carriage and Car Factory on Syracuse’s North Side
Syracuse University tuition to rise nearly 4% next year
University also boosts financial aid SYRACUSE — The tuition cost for full-time undergraduates at Syracuse University will be higher in the upcoming academic year as
Le Moyne joins semiconductor workforce development group
SYRACUSE — Le Moyne College says it is now part of a group that will help develop the future workforce for high-tech chip development, such
DiNapoli audit finds up to $1.5B in improper Medicaid payments to providers
ALBANY — Medicaid managed-care organizations made as much as $1.5 billion in “improper and questionable” payments to health-care providers who did not appear to be