The Buffalo News spoke to three resident doctors at University at Buffalo who are some of the leading voices behind the union that formed to represent more than 800 physicians-in-training.
Dr. Ryan Hess details some of the improvements he and colleagues want to see with the University at Buffalo residency program.
Sixty-three percent of the local respondents in a Siena College Research Institute poll said business and economic conditions in the state were worse than a year ago, while only 16% said those conditions had gotten better.
The EEOC alleges New York Beer Project illegally fired one bartender at its Victor location who was diagnosed with cancer and another who had a nocturnal seizure, even though both of them had been cleared to work.
While there may not have been the 1 million people initially expected to visit the Buffalo Niagara region for the solar eclipse, the economic benefit from being in the path of totality still added up.
Daemen University, Villa Maria College and Buffalo Rehab Group are teaming up to launch the Daemen University Institute for Mobility Innovation & Technology at Villa Maria College.
Villa Maria College President Dr. Matthew Giordano talks about how a new partnership with Daemen University to open the Institute for Mobility Innovation and Technology.
Hudson Valley plant-based dairy products startup Edenesque will be bringing its headquarters to the area, as it expands into more retail stores and restaurants, including some in Western New York, and makes additional hires.
Once a stop with all the latest stores and brands, the Boulevard Mall has steadily declined as shopper habits have changed over the years and as developers have slowly emptied it out to make room for a coming town center redevelopment. Now, there are signs the mall has hit its point of no return and will never be the same again.
The Bodami family, who owns Total Wrecking & Environmental, have acquired a 21.46-acre stretch of land on the west side of the small island in the Niagara River, giving them more than 1,500 linear feet of waterfront property in North Tonawanda.
The Town Board on Monday night voted to hire a company to perform an appraisal of the Huntley property's value – a key step in determining how much Tonawanda must pay NRG Energy if and when it takes control of the riverfront parcel. The town also has interviewed three developers that are interested in reviving the Huntley site, which closed eight years ago.
The drop in the unemployment rate came as a separate report last week that showed that hiring across the region continues at a moderate pace, with job growth running at a solid 2% annual pace.
Michael Keller of Clarence wants to buy the property at 2280 Wehrle Drive and put up a two-story apartment building.
James, owner of LJ Construction, is considering a plan to build a 34-room room Skyline Hotel and Restaurant on Main Street, east of Goodrich Road and west of Gunnville Road, down the street from Clarence High School.
Nearly two years after proposing an expansion of its Forge on Broadway project with townhomes next door, affordable housing developer SAA-EVI is ready to proceed with the $12.7 million project that would create 22 separate lots for sale.
Panasci startups are being encouraged to build on what they learned through the initial experience to compete again the next year and, potentially, have an even better result.
Funding plans for Empire AI, a consortium that will create an artificial intelligence computing center at the University at Buffalo, were confirmed in the newly approved state budget. Empire AI will receive a $275 million state investment over 10 years as part of the spending plan.
The Amherst developer is proposing to construct a series of six elongated industrial warehouse buildings, totaling 109,884 square feet of space along the west side of Pavement Road, north of Walden Avenue.
A quick read of news from the past week and a look ahead at what's coming next.
A new survey by cannabis marketing company Leafly has ranked the Queen City No. 4 on its list of "The Best Weed Cities in the United States," beating out such places as Baltimore, Seattle and all of California.
See who is buying and selling properties.
State Sen. Sean Ryan has succeeded in getting his fellow lawmakers in Albany to approve $80 million to test out his concept.
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The 21st Century Fund, part of the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo, is a giving circle. The fund's members – who pay a one-time fee to join – vote every two years on the recipient of a $100,000 grant to a nonprofit.
The budget outlines a new strategy to combat illegal cannabis stores by making it easier for local authorities to close them down amid the flawed rollout of the state's legal cannabis market.
Empasta won the 23rd annual Henry A. Panasci Jr. Technology Entrepreneurship Competition on Thursday evening at the University at Buffalo.
A new report last week from the Buffalo Niagara Association of Realtors showed that the number of homes that have been put up for sale during the first three months of this year is roughly the same as in 2023.
The region is finally inching closer to recovering all of the jobs it lost during the Covid pandemic, which hit the Buffalo Niagara job market harder than most places.
The Buffalo Bills are receiving a tax break on the sale of personal seat licenses. It’s another way the state, which will provide $600 million of the $850 million in taxpayer money for the project, is helping financially support and supplement the building of a new stadium in Orchard Park, which is projected to be open in 2026.
The combination of higher mortgage rates, rising purchase prices and increasing rents is making Buffalo a lot more expensive as a place to live than it used to be, according to three separate studies of both homeownership and rental costs.
The average rate for a 30-year fixed mortgage has climbed to 7.13%, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.