Chick-Fil-A

In the most visible sign yet that Broome County residents can soon expect to wait in line at their own Chick-fil-A drive-up, an old bank building has been torn down in Johnson City.

Demolition crews are about to make quick work of knocking down a now-closed Key Bank building to clear the site for a Chick-fil-A restaurant in Johnson City.

A Key Bank that has been standing in the way of a Chick-fil-A restaurant in Johnson City is expected to be demolished in a few weeks.

An abandoned restaurant in Vestal may become the site for Broome County's first Chick-fil-A restaurant.

As the anticipation builds ahead of the opening of the Binghamton area's first Chick-fil-A restaurant, there are questions about the potential for traffic problems that may be caused by the business.

A partner in the company that owns the Oakdale Commons says "everything's going in the right direction" in the effort to develop a Chick-Fil-A restaurant at the Johnson City site.

There's still no official announcement but plans to open a Chick-Fil-A restaurant at the Oakdale Commons in Johnson City appear to be moving forward.

There is some movement to report in the long-discussed prospects for a Chick-Fil-A restaurant in Broome County.

The restaurant consists of a basement kitchen, dining on the first, second, and third floors, along with a rooftop dining option.

Construction crews are putting the finishing touches on a project designed to address some traffic issues that occur at the main entrance to the Wegmans store in Johnson City.