From Prayer to Powder: How Holi Brings a Spiritual Spring to Syracuse
As the Syracuse winter finally begins to thaw, the signs of spring are appearing on campus. While the melting ice and rare sunshine signal a change in weather, members of…
Travel Concerns Heat Up as Spring Break Approaches
As spring break approaches, travel concerns rise for those heading south, after Mexican authorities killed drug lord "El Mencho." An interview with a Syracuse University student who is going to…
Luck, Faith, and Dumplings: A Global Lunar New Year at Syracuse University
Students at Syracuse University welcomed the Lunar New Year on February 17, 2026, with dumplings, red envelopes, and traditional celebrations. The festivities brought cultural traditions to campus, alongside Shrove Tuesday…
Stayin´Alive to perform CPR
Paul J Smyth is the Manager of emergency medical services. He explains everything you need to know about CPR.
Three fraternities under investigation at Syracuse University this semester
Three fraternities are under investigation this semester, halting recruitment and social activities while students and Greek leaders weigh the impact on campus life.
Under 30? You’re probably getting your news from social media doom-scrolling
Key Points: ● A new Pew Research study found that 76% of young adults get their news from social media and that they find news by scrolling sites rather than…
Syracuse art gallery showcases Palestinian resilience
ArtRage gallery features a collection of Palestinian dresses and embroidery, highlighting their resilient culture.
Syracuse church food pantry fills in after SNAP benefits cut
Syracuse's Vineyard Church saw increased traffic after SNAP benefits cut in November
Government shutdown causes travel nightmares at Syracuse Airport
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (NCC News) -- Amid the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, air travel across the nation is suffering. As of Tuesday, Nov. 12, flight cuts across the U.S.…
Syracuse walkers rally against Alzheimer’s with personal tributes and fundraising push
Hundreds gathered at Onondaga Community College on Sunday for the Walk to End Alzheimer's, honoring loved ones through colored flowers and raising funds for research and support.