December 3, 2024 - 02:19

BUFFALO, N.Y. – In a significant shake-up at City Hall, Acting Mayor Chris Scanlon confirmed the resignation of Delano Dowell Sr., the city's Commissioner of Administration and Finance. Dowell's last day in office will be December 16, marking a notable transition in the city's leadership.
This resignation comes on the heels of two other departures from the administration within the past week, indicating a period of instability in Buffalo's local government. The reasons behind Dowell's decision to step down have not been disclosed, but his exit raises questions about the future direction of the city’s financial management.
Dowell has been a key figure in overseeing the city’s financial operations, and his departure may have significant implications for ongoing projects and initiatives. As the administration navigates these changes, the focus will be on maintaining continuity and ensuring that city services remain unaffected during this transitional period. The community will be watching closely as new appointments are made to fill these critical roles.
March 23, 2026 - 05:11
Michael Saylor Changed Tactics To Buy More Bitcoin: What It Means For MSTRExecutive Chairman Michael Saylor is steering MicroStrategy toward alternative funding channels to finance its substantial Bitcoin purchases. This strategic pivot marks a significant shift away...
March 22, 2026 - 06:04
Archer Aviation Shares See Momentum Score Sink As Analysts Flag 'Additional Capital Needs' Despite White House SupportShares of Archer Aviation Inc. are facing a stark divergence between new regulatory wins and its market performance. While the company recently secured a high-profile spot in a federal air taxi...
March 21, 2026 - 12:05
From marine to managing clients: My first 90 days as a financial advisorThe transition from the structured world of the military to the dynamic field of financial advising is a journey of intense adaptation. For one recent career-changer, the initial three months were...
March 20, 2026 - 22:08
300 years of wars show they are ‘always disaster times’ for holders of government debt because of inflation and financial repressionHistorical analysis spanning three hundred years delivers a stark warning to investors in sovereign debt: periods of war have consistently proven disastrous for bondholders. The primary culprits...