Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.
Seven CNY nonprofits receive Excellus funding awards for health programs
DeWITT — Programs that seven Central New York nonprofits offer will benefit from a total of more than $27,000 in community health awards from Excellus
The Health-Care Law Continues to Shift Costs to Employers
CEOs and CFOs across the country have been challenged with the need to offer a competitive employee-benefits plan that both meets requirements established under the
SUNY Oswego offers online graduate certificate in health and wellness
OSWEGO — The State University of New York at Oswego (SUNY Oswego) recently announced it is offering an online graduate certificate in health and wellness
State funding to help pay for two Syracuse recreation projects
SYRACUSE — State funding will benefit projects at the Magnarelli Community Center gymnasium and at Grant Middle School on Syracuse’s Northside. The Magnarelli Center will
New venture-capital firm makes its first investment
SYRACUSE — A recent investment in a soil-modeling tool for the agriculture industry is the first investment of what Armory Square Ventures expects will be
Market Street Trust Co.: No longer under the radar
Money, which represents the prose of life, and which is hardly spoken of … without an apology, is … as beautiful as roses. — Ralph
Community Wealth Management Services benefits from growth strategy
DeWITT — A year after outlining strategies to grow Community Bank System, Inc.’s (NYSE: CBU) wealth-management division, the banking company is reaping the dividends of
Co-founder of Michael Roberts Associates retires
DeWITT — Michael Roberts Associates, Inc. (MRA) in late August announced the retirement of Robert J. Dugan, co-founder and former partner in the locally owned,
First Niagara blames impairment charge, process issue for Q3 loss
BUFFALO — First Niagara Financial Group, Inc. (NASDAQ: FNFG) is pointing to a non-cash write-off and a process issue as the reasons for a third
Local Agencies Work to Improve Literacy
In 1961, Ruth Colvin, a resident of Central New York, read an article in the newspaper claiming that more than 11,000 people in her town
Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.