IBM Endicott

The long-awaited job of tearing down several old IBM buildings in Endicott could begin in two or three weeks.

There's some progress reported in the long-running effort to remove several abandoned IBM buildings in Endicott.

It has been four decades since President Ronald Reagan visited Endicott for a reelection campaign rally and a tour of the "Birthplace of IBM."

As the long-planned demolition of several IBM buildings in Endicott remains on hold, village police are noticing an increase in trespassing at the site.

Everything appears to be in place for the start of the long-awaited project to tear down several abandoned IBM buildings at the company's former Endicott manufacturing hub.

Demolition crews are ready to start tearing down several vacant buildings that were part of the sprawling manufacturing complex in Endicott known as "The Birthplace of IBM."

People who fought to keep the historic "IBM Collection" in Endicott are working to find a new home for the exhibit that highlights innovations developed by the company's workers in the 20th century.

Construction crews are installing new piping in Endicott as IBM prepares to shut down one of its groundwater treatment facilities in the village.

It now appears IBM won't be taking back a priceless collection of historical items tied to the company's early days in the village of Endicott.

People are reacting angrily to word that the Endicott History and Heritage Center is preparing to return its IBM Collection to the company that calls the village its birthplace.