Health Care & Education
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Syracuse basketball’s Tyus Battle enters name in NBA draft SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Tyus Battle, the 6’6 sophomore guard who led Syracuse basketball in scoring this past season, has decided to enter his name in the 2018 NBA draft, the Syracuse basketball program confirmed Friday. Read More -
Admitting to falsifying records, Rome School Board member resigns, repays Gaming Commission ROME, N.Y. — Timothy Safin resigned from the Rome City School Board Tuesday after admitting to defrauding the state Gaming Commission. Read More -
Syracuse University School of Management namesake, Martin J. Whitman, dies SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Martin J. Whitman, the man for whom Syracuse University’s School of Management is named, died Monday at the age of 93. Read More
Construction, Design & Real Estate
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Roll Roll Ice Cream opens at Destiny USA SYRACUSE, N.Y. — A new shop at Destiny USA is offering a twist on ice cream. Read More -
Covey Computer Services to move to new office within Utica UTICA, N.Y. — Covey Computer Services (CoveyCS) of Utica is moving from its previous home on Genesee Street to the former GE building at 901 Broad St. in May. Read More -
People news: Cushman Wakefield/Pyramid Brokerage hires Michalski SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Cushman Wakefield/Pyramid Brokerage Company announced that Kara Michalski has joined its Syracuse office as a commercial real-estate salesperson. Read More
Manufacturing & Engineering
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SUNY Broome to use federal funding to launch aircraft-maintenance degree program BINGHAMTON, N.Y. — SUNY Broome Community College will use federal funding of $150,000 to develop an aircraft-maintenance degree program. Read More -
Anaren sold for $775 million to California circuit board maker DeWITT, N.Y. — Publicly traded TTM Technologies Inc. — of Costa Mesa, California — has purchased Anaren Inc., the company announced. Read More -
New York manufacturing index slips in April, still shows sector growth The Empire State Manufacturing Survey general business-conditions index fell seven points in April to 15.8, which “pointed to a somewhat slower pace of growth.” Read More