Survivor meets rescuers on Thursday, World Restart a Heart Day
WHAT: Sudden Cardiac Arrest Survivor John Bonhotal meets the Southwest Airlines and Albany County Sheriff’s Department staff who revived him after sudden cardiac arrest at Albany International Airport WHO: John Bonhotal, who survived a sudden cardiac arrest while checking in for a Southwest flight on Sept. 8 at Albany International AirportPeter Stuto, CEO, Albany International Airport Southwest staffers who began the chain of survival by providing CPR and getting the AEDAlbany County
Proven Tactics to Survive and Thrive During Business Downturns
Running a small business is rarely smooth sailing. Whether it's a drop in revenue, staffing struggles, or rising costs, difficult periods are inevitable. But how you respond in those moments can define your long-term success. Below, we walk through concrete strategies you can use to stabilize operations, stay visible in your market, and set up for recovery — or even growth. 1. Reassess Your Financial Foundation Start by reviewing your current financial position. This means more than just checking
Karen Carpenter chairs 2026 Go Red for Women Luncheon
Longtime nonprofit advocate and CEO chairs 2026 Go Red for Women Luncheon Education, raising awareness, and a push to action are Karen Carpenter’s top priorities ALBANY, NY, August 2025 – Karen Carpenter’s grandmother and mother each had heart attacks when they were 52. Carpenter broke that chain by joining the American Heart Association’s BetterU class at the age of 52. The 12-week heart-health improvement program put Carpenter, the CEO of Vanderheyden, on a path of deep involvement with the American
What’s Working Now: Free and Paid Tools That Boost Profit Without Burning You Out
Running a small business isn’t about doing more. It’s about doing what matters—better, smoother, and with the least amount of wasted motion. Customer satisfaction, online engagement, and profitability aren’t just buzzwords. They’re survival metrics. And getting them right doesn’t always mean spending big or hiring a team of consultants. Sometimes, it’s about choosing the right tools—free or paid—that work hard in the background while you focus on running your business.Ask Smarter, Not Louder Customers
