Struggling to lure top talent from private equity, family offices aim to offer bigger salaries and better career progression

Family offices have long been a hidden career path within the world of finance, offering professionals the chance to work deeply in managing large sums of wealth for a single family through public and private investments, real estate, estate and succession planning, typically in a lower-frenzied and tight-knit environment.

As investors look to farms, oil fields and forests for returns, banks see a growing market

More than ever before, private banks and wealth managers are ramping up headcount within a fast-growing area, and they’re looking to professionals outside of finance who have toiled in the dirt.

Financial advisors aren’t being replaced by AI just yet – but the tech is reshaping the wealth management industry

Arta Finance unveiled Arta AI, a chatbot that clients can use to analyze portfolios and create investment plans in a simplified interface. While traditional wealth advisory firms are using AI to bolster advisor productivity and assist in client communication, they don’t believe AI can fully replace the job of a human advisor.

Blinken's battle to make State Department more diverse will face steep resistance, diplomats of color say

A national reckoning about racial justice is driving calls to create a diplomatic corps that looks more like the country it represents. Data shows that foreign service officers in the State Department do not reflect the diversity of the United States.

Videos show ally of Marjorie Taylor Greene among mob inside Capitol during January 6 riot

Footage from the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol shows a close ally of Georgia Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene inside the building. Publicly posted videos of the riot reviewed by CNN's KFile are now the first visual confirmation that Anthony Aguero went inside the building.

Here are the executive actions Biden signed in his first 100 days

President Joe Biden signed a flurry of executive actions in his first 100 days in office, primarily aimed at curbing the coronavirus pandemic and dismantling many of former President Donald Trump’s policies, especially on immigration.

THEIR WAY FORWARD: Asian American students talk about their unique paths to SU

Asian American students at Syracuse University each have their own unique backgrounds and aspirations, but some share common experiences that echo those of many Asian Americans. Seven students shared their stories.

COVID-19 stretches resources for human trafficking survivors

Human trafficking has been harder to combat in Syracuse during the pandemic, as lockdown measures contribute to the factors behind it. Anti-human trafficking groups in Syracuse have been forced to change how they operate.

Families remember SU alumni who died in the Sept. 11 attacks

Thirty SU alumni died in the attacks on Sept. 11. The Daily Orange talked with family members of two SU alumni to recount their stories.

Metrowest chiefs cite cost as a key deterrent to implementing body cams

Many area police chiefs acknowledge that body cameras are an opportunity to improve transparency between law enforcement and the public. Other than Sherborn, no community police department in the MetroWest region currently has officers wearing police body cameras when responding to suspected crimes.

Retiree proposes building GM museum in Framingham

It was more than 30 years ago - in February 1989 - that the General Motors assembly plant in Framingham closed, putting 2,100 people out of work. Some left Massachusetts to work in other GM facilities, while others chose to remain in the area and find employment with another company.