Sixty years ago, on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1963, it was “Opening Day” at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, when the initial class of new students first began their studies
OLEAN — A group of local educators more accustomed to whiteboards, textbooks and PowerPoints received first-hand experience this week in what being a machinist, welder, engineer, chemist or plant foreman
OLEAN — Repeat was the name of the game at the 13th annual Southern Tier Corporate Challenge, with the fastest man, woman and CEO awards going to the 2022 winners.
Gabby Kranock, the Cuba-Rushford senior who was critically injured last September, held a fundraiser recently selling #GabbyStrong magnets as a way of helping other young people with debilitating injuries or
Todd J. Tranum
President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive Director of the Manufacturers Association of the
The Governor’s Executive Budget outlined this past week offers a stark and sobering look at the year ahead for New York State. There are essentially two scenarios: one bad and one worse.
In the wake of the COVID-19 response over the past ten months, New York state faces a $15 billion deficit this year. Tax revenue is down dramatically statewide due to business shutdowns and job losses. At the same time, expenses rose as the state scrambled to respond to the pandemic with providing personal protective equipment, reopening protocols and communication, testing, and now vaccine distribution. Over the next four years the Governor projects the state will have a $39 billion revenue shortfall.