Pearl River's Acorda Therapeutics ceases operations, 97 jobs affected
Operations at Acorda are slated to wind down completely by June 1
•
Apr 8, 2024, 4:36 PM
•
Updated 256 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:21
FDA: More than 2 million cans of Jarritos Coconut Water recalled over seal concerns
19h ago0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
22h ago0:56
Teamsters say Amazon workers will strike at multiple facilities as union seeks labor contract
2ds ago1:43
Talner Jewelers in New Rochelle closing after almost a century of business
2ds ago
Supreme Court will hear arguments over the law that could ban TikTok in the US if it's not sold
2ds ago0:23
E-ZPass tolls on Cuomo Bridge to rise by 50 cents in 2025
4ds ago0:21
FDA: More than 2 million cans of Jarritos Coconut Water recalled over seal concerns
19h ago0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
22h ago0:56
Teamsters say Amazon workers will strike at multiple facilities as union seeks labor contract
2ds ago1:43
Talner Jewelers in New Rochelle closing after almost a century of business
2ds agoSupreme Court will hear arguments over the law that could ban TikTok in the US if it's not sold
2ds ago0:23
E-ZPass tolls on Cuomo Bridge to rise by 50 cents in 2025
4ds agoPearl River's Acorda Therapeutics, a developer of therapies for neurological disorders such as Parkinson's disease, has announced its closure.
This decision will directly impact 97 employees, according to statements released by the company.
The company, known for its commitment to advancing treatments for challenging conditions, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The closure comes despite recent negotiations for acquisition by Merz Therapeutics, signaling a shift in the company's trajectory.
Operations at Acorda are slated to wind down completely by June 15.
More from News 12
0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
1:44
Find your creative side at Fine Arts Studio in Somers
4:24
The Ornament King: Christopher Radko's dazzling holiday creations
1:43
Talner Jewelers in New Rochelle closing after almost a century of business
2:16
Made in the Hudson Valley: Westchester resident channels passion for crafting through business 'Detailfully Yours'
1:50
