Rochester Beacon (https://rochesterbeacon.com/)
The union reported the 41-16 tally Sunday. The National Labor Relations Board had not posted official results as of Monday morning.
Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Co. was the only bidder at the Empire Boulevard foreclosure auction, offering $1,000.
For more than 15 years in the ’70s and ’80s, Oktoberfest brought tens of thousands to downtown. Today, its spirit can still be found at scattered events across the region.
The 31st anniversary of Gateways and its fall lineup features classical compositions and many other areas of the African-American musical experience.
The two-year, $8.5 million renovation and expansion of the Maplewood Community Library positions it to play an even greater role in the life of the neighborhood.
Gekko Photonics makes analyzers that help manufacturers check product quality without stopping the line. Five other startups, working on lasers, displays, biotech and medical devices, also won awards at the ninth Luminate NY finals in Rochester.
U.S. District Judge Frank Geraci Jr. officially ended the work of CPA Mark Kercher in the case of restaurateur Kathy Mott, who is awaiting sentencing for check-kiting. While praising Kercher, Geraci said: “You can’t get blood out of a stone.”
A second Brighton resident has joined the case, claiming that town officials did not respond to his request to erect an Easter banner in Twelve Corners Memorial Park.
The unexpected death of her father, Shear Ego Salon & Spa co-founder Gene Cardamone, thrust Shayna Cardamone Moretti into the leadership role.
New tools are helping to identify which brain injuries might increase a person’s risk of developing epilepsy and which treatment options to pursue after a diagnosis.
The union reported the 41-16 tally Sunday. The National Labor Relations Board had not posted official results as of Monday morning.
Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Co. was the only bidder at the Empire Boulevard foreclosure auction, offering $1,000.
For more than 15 years in the ’70s and ’80s, Oktoberfest brought tens of thousands to downtown. Today, its spirit can still be found at scattered events across the region.
The 31st anniversary of Gateways and its fall lineup features classical compositions and many other areas of the African-American musical experience.
Gekko Photonics makes analyzers that help manufacturers check product quality without stopping the line. Five other startups, working on lasers, displays, biotech and medical devices, also won awards at the ninth Luminate NY finals in Rochester.
U.S. District Judge Frank Geraci Jr. officially ended the work of CPA Mark Kercher in the case of restaurateur Kathy Mott, who is awaiting sentencing for check-kiting. While praising Kercher, Geraci said: “You can’t get blood out of a stone.”
A second Brighton resident has joined the case, claiming that town officials did not respond to his request to erect an Easter banner in Twelve Corners Memorial Park.
The unexpected death of her father, Shear Ego Salon & Spa co-founder Gene Cardamone, thrust Shayna Cardamone Moretti into the leadership role.
New tools are helping to identify which brain injuries might increase a person’s risk of developing epilepsy and which treatment options to pursue after a diagnosis.
An upcoming RoCo exhibit poses questions about immigration and belonging in the United States.
Members of 1199SEIU and community allies called on Congress to restore legal protections for immigrant workers and warned that deportations and federal cuts are straining hospitals, nursing homes and home care.
Five years and $1.8 million in state money have given the Cornell Hops Breeding Research and Extension Program a chance to develop a variety New York can call its own. But can New York farmers afford to grow hops?
Payday loan apps trap people in long cycles of reborrowing and debt. Enacting the STOP Act would strengthen New York’s ability to enforce the law and prevent its residents from getting fleeced.
Acquisition of a van will allow GROWS, an agricultural workforce development initiative, to serve more young adults.