Lauren Thomas

Cleveland-Cliffs is discussing joining with Nucor on a possible bid for U.S. Steel that is still likely months away from happening, according to people familiar with the matter. U.S. Steel had planned to sell itself to Japanese steelmaker Nippon Steel but President Biden earlier this month blocked the transaction over concerns about foreign ownership and national security. Cleveland-Cliffs aims to purchase all of U.S. Steel with cash, and then sell Big River Steel, a mill in northeast Arkansas, to Nucor, the people said.

With roughly ten years' experience running a village, Tim Rogers is now set on running the town with the same name...

Cryptocurrency executives exuded optimism as President Trump took the oath of office. Trump has pledged support for the digital-asset industry and is expected to promote widespread adoption of crypto. "The backdrop is dramatic—more dramatic than the past few years. We're at the center of the conver

If the residents of the Village of New Paltz want to dissolve the village government, they could just vote to do that, and be done with it...

The position announcements were in the firm’s global banking markets division.

Goldman Sachs announced a number of promotions in its global banking and markets division, signaling the rise of a next generation of leadership.

Santee Cooper, the big power provider in South Carolina, has tapped financial advisers to look for buyers that can restart construction on a pair of nuclear reactors that were mothballed years ago. The state-owned utility is betting interest will be strong, with tech giants such as Amazon and Microsoft in need of clean energy to fuel data centers for artificial-intelligence capabilities. Santee Cooper plans to announce Wednesday it is seeking proposals for buyers to complete the project at South Carolina’s sprawling V.C. Summer Nuclear Station, according to people familiar with the matter.

Santee Cooper, the big power provider in South Carolina, has tapped financial advisers to look for buyers that can restart construction on a pair of nuclear reactors that were mothballed years ago.

Although it’s tempting to title this article “Frozen in Time,” the Binnewater Ice Company is anything but. Now in its 115th year of operation, most of that time headquartered at 25 South Pine Street in Kingston, the business has continually modified its methods and products to meet the challenges of a changing market. While the ice the company sells is no longer locally harvested nor manufactured on-site, it is still reliably and affordably delivered to eight counties: Ulster, Dutchess, Columbia, Greene, Orange, Putnam, Delaware and Schoharie.