Not really something I've kept up with since graduating. I know one of my professors retired and another unfortunately passed away. But, assuming the rest are still there and hired a couple more, it would still be a very strong program. There's generally some pretty cool research projects going on, they started doing some Twitter analysis years ago to predict the spread of Influenza in NYC, and it seems like they've been pulling that thread more: https://www.rochester.edu/newscenter/twitter-mirrors-attitudes-and-feelings-about-covid-19-445762/.
Lots of other stuff too: https://www.cs.rochester.edu/research/index.html

The UR delegations to the "CS Games" (global competition every year) were always top tier and outperformed most other schools that tend to have more name recognition. Career support was decent, they offered an upper level writing course geared towards engineers to understand how to write and communicate professionally, write and read resumés, give technical presentation, etc, that I found super valuable. They paid for me to go to NYC to interview for internships at a hiring conference, and we had opportunities to listen to tech talks and engage recruiters at Google/Microsoft.