Eminent Domain

The city of Binghamton's plan to gain control of a once-thriving retail complex appears to be moving forward on schedule.

Some important decisions are to be made about the Binghamton Plaza site and the businesses that remain at the once-thriving North Side complex.

Progress apparently is being made in the long-running eminent domain case involving the Binghamton Plaza property on the city's North Side.

Another store that had been a longtime fixture in the Binghamton Plaza has shut down.

The future of the once-bustling Binghamton Plaza shopping center remains uncertain as the property owners and the city continue a protracted legal battle.

The company that owns the Binghamton Plaza has lost an initial court bid to halt an effort by the city to take control of the property on West State Street.

As the city of Binghamton pushes forward with its effort to seize a North Side retail site, additional shops are closing their doors.

Binghamton City Council is prepared to vote on using eminent domain to seize North Side property that's been home to a retail shopping complex for six decades.

People who operate and manage businesses at the Binghamton Plaza are worried as the city moves forward to take control of the property and demolish its buildings.

The city of Binghamton is moving forward with its effort to gain control of the Binghamton Plaza site. Mayor Jared Kraham last summer announced plans to use eminent domain to seize the plaza property on West State Street on the city's North Side...