First weekend of early voting has high turnout
Early voting continues in Central New York. The first weekend of voting had a higher turnout than the previous two primary elections. The turnout has been fueled by the race…
Residents across CNY searching for alternative pharmacy options
According to court documents filed in late May, five stores are closing, including locations in Syracuse, North Syracuse, Utica, Rome, and Baldwinsville.
Quilting kits add a creative twist to little free libraries across Onondaga County
Typically known for sharing books, small, community-run library boxes are now also becoming hubs for creativity and connection through the Little Free Fibrary initiative, launched by Rachel Ivy Clarke.
Protesters rally in Syracuse for ‘No Kings’ demonstration, spotlighting Palestinian solidarity
Protesters at the ‘No Kings’ demonstration held Palestinian flags high, shouting their calls for liberation and justice in Gaza to the broader movement against authoritarianism and systemic oppression.
New York Blues Festival begins 27th year with sought after headliner
The annual New York State Blues Festival opened at the New York State Fairgrounds on Thursday afternoon, kicking off a three-day event featuring local and big-man artists.
City fence sparks frustration among Syracuse’s homeless community
The fence, erected in recent weeks, blocks direct access from the shelter to downtown Syracuse. City leaders, in collaboration with the Syracuse Police Department and the Department of Public Works,…
Syracuse Crunch host annual garage sale
As summer began, the Crunch had one more special occasion to welcome their fans back to the arena one last time before next season. The annual garage sale is a…
With her village behind her, SU sprinter powers to Nationals
Syracuse University 200m sprinter Iaunia Pointer worked day in and day out for four-plus years just trying to take milliseconds off her time.
CNY Jewish community reacts to recent antisemitic attacks
Jewish Federation of Central New York CEO Mark Segel monitors antisemitic events to see if the community needs to be notified.
Syracuse businesses adapt as college students leave for summer
Local businesses on Marshall Street that rely heavily on student customers are finding creative ways to navigate the quieter months.