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Clad in snow cap and trademark hoodie, Bill Belichick took one look at the wind-whipped flags and swaying uprights and knew what his New England Patriots had to do.

Here’s the thing, I don’t know what I’m doing. Is that bad? Oh, it gets worse. I never have.

There’s a scene early in the film “The Express” where Ernie Davis and his uncle are gazing intently through a department store display window at a black-and-white television screen.

On November 5, 2021, the House approved the $1.2 trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act by a vote of 228-206.

The Greater Rochester Chamber Top 100 is one of our region’s most meaningful celebrations of the year, because it highlights the businesses that make up the backbone of our economy.

As the holiday season and the new year approach, our minds naturally turn toward family, friends and holiday traditions.

My bride and I were late to the game, but we’ve been playing catch-up lately, binging on an Apple television comedy series that has struck a chord with us and millions of others craving light — and some light-heartedness — during these dark, uncertain times.

For more than 40 years, the London Interbank Offered Rate, or LIBOR, has been a key benchmark for setting the cost of floating-rate debt around the world.

I would like to start out by saying thank-you to Jerry Archibald who has been writing this column for more than a decade.

Imposter syndrome is having a moment. It keeps popping up in workplace culture and leadership podcasts, newsletters and journals I follow.

As we embark on the holiday season and the end of another year, it is important to add a review of your estate and gifting plan to your list of things to do.

George Steitz is sitting in his home office in Penfield. The walls are festooned from floor to ceiling with plaques, trophies, photographs and other mementos from an extraordinary life now in its 97th year.

Millions of New York employees who are not currently covered by a workplace retirement program received encouraging news last month.

Paul Pasqualoni walked away, but he couldn’t stay away.

The Social Security Act was signed into law by President Roosevelt on August 14, 1935 and created a social insurance program that was originally designed to pay retired workers age 65 and older a continuing monthly income.