Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.
Upstate Medical deploys new technology for prostate-cancer treatment
SYRACUSE — Doctors at the State University of New York (SUNY) Upstate Medical University are using new technology in the battle against prostate cancer. They’re
CNY unemployment rates fall in November
Unemployment rates fell across Central New York’s metropolitan areas in November, signaling an improving job market, the New York State Department of Labor reported Tuesday. The
Pathfinder Bancorp to pay quarterly dividend of 3 cents a share
OSWEGO — Pathfinder Bancorp, Inc. (NASDAQ: PBHC), holding company for Pathfinder Bank, has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 3 cents per share on its common
SBA’s Rickman earns NASBITE global-business credential
SYRACUSE — Daniel (Dan) Rickman, international-trade officer at the Syracuse district office of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), recently earned his credential as a
DiNapoli: current fiscal-year tax receipts below projections
New York’s tax receipts for the first eight months of the fiscal year were more than $40 million below the latest projections in the state’s
U.S. retail-store traffic plunged 21 percent last week, ShopperTrak reports
Fewer American consumers rushed to the malls and outlet centers in the critical final week of shopping before Christmas, despite deep discounting by retailers. U.S.
Oneida Financial declares dividend of 12 cents a share
ONEIDA — Oneida Financial Corp. (NASDAQ: ONFC), parent of Oneida Savings Bank, has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 12 cents per share of the
Klein Steel Service names Zyra as president
Klein Steel Service Inc. — a Rochester–based steel-service center with a network of warehouses throughout upstate New York, including the Syracuse area — has named
ESD board awards funding to projects in the North Country, Chenango County
A railroad line in the North Country and a family farm in Chenango County will benefit from funding that New York’s leading economic-development agency approved
Crouse Hospital to expand opioid-treatment program
SYRACUSE — Crouse Hospital is expanding its opioid-treatment program from 500 to 800 patients in response to a “community need for methadone treatment.” That’s according
Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.