Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.
Survey: Employer wellness programs on the rise
More employers are launching wellness programs, and the majority of organizations currently offering wellness initiatives are looking to invest in and expand them. That’s according
EBRI: Consumer-driven health-plan enrollees are healthier, wealthier
People enrolled in “consumer-driven” health plans tend to have higher incomes, higher educational levels, and report better health behavior than do those enrolled in traditional
New York Optometric opens location in Armory Square
SYRACUSE — A new branch of an optometric business has opened at 85 Walton St. in the Armory Square district. Lou Enzerillo, owner of New
Former CEO of furniture supplier joins e2e board
ITHACA — Peter Cohen, a co-managing director of 22 Holdings Corp., is now a member of the board of directors at e2e Materials. 22 Holdings
CEO survey ranks New York 49th for doing business
New York is the second worst state in the nation in which to do business, according to a new survey from Chief Executive magazine. The
Income, earnings rise at Chemung Financial
ELMIRA — Last April’s acquisition of Fort Orange Financial Corp., along with several other factors, boosted first-quarter net income and earnings per share at Chemung
Midair USA to expand Rome operations at Griffiss
ROME — Over the past six years, Midair USA, Inc. has quietly and steadily grown at Griffiss Business and Technology Park in Rome. The company,
Orion Bus plant to stop making buses in a year
Exactly how many of the 400 to 500 employees will lose their jobs is still unclear ORISKANY — Daimler Buses North America’s announcement April
PAR Technology profit jumps in 1st quarter
NEW HARTFORD — PAR Technology Corp (NYSE: PAR) reported that its net earnings from continuing operations rose to $1 million, or 7 cents a share,
Local company develops mobile app for golf courses
UTICA — The warm weather of late winter and early spring brought golfers out of hibernation, and one Utica–based company believes it has the next