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Groups like Second Chance Canine Adoption Shelter and Cuse Pit Crew are working to break down pit bull misconceptions and stereotypes.
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How the closing of a local grocery store in Syracuse highlights the need for healthy food access in low-income communities across the United States.
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The 32nd annual festival at the Everson Museum of Art is held from Dec. 1 through Dec. 10. This year's theme is tradition.
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After 11 years of funding, Syracuse University will be pulling its support from the Westside Initiative, an organization committed to revitalizing the neighborhood
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The organization looks to bring the community together to empower those affected by cancer.
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Democracy in Action students cover Election Day across Central New York
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Syracuse is home to nearly 12,000 people of Puerto Rican descent that, along with other Syracuse residents, are working to gather and deliver donations to the island after Hurricane Maria.
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The owner of the supermarket wants to work with the Syracuse City School District to bring jobs back to the Near West Side by using Nojaim Brothers Supermarket's building to house the district's soon-to-be-outsourced food services.
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A group of landlords, alumni and student organizations teamed up to fundraise $94,000 to monitor the University Neighborhood in hopes of deterring and solving more crime.
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Juanita Perez Williams, Ben Walsh, Laura Lavine, and Howie Hawkins explain how they plan to bring jobs back into the city of Syracuse if elected this November.
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Professor Margaret Voss works with professor Stephen Teale to preserve the endangered Darwin's finch while continuing her work as a professor at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
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Six Syracuse Elementary students published their second book this year as part of a program designed to help them master English as a new language.
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After taking the hajj, one of the five pillars of Islam, Syracuse Muslims describe how they feel about the United States' current political climate and the American Dream.
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LadyFest Syracuse provided a safe space for the celebration of music and art on Saturday night with profits going toward Vera House.
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Hussein Yerow grew up in a refugee camp, but that hasn't stopped him from improving his literacy skills and helping others in the community.
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The Westcott Street Cultural Fair is held annually in the early fall to showcase and celebrate the colorful, weird and wonderful neighborhood around it.
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A coding initiative aims to teach younger students practical skills that could lead them to STEM-related fields.
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After losing her daughter, Debi Hobbs is working to increase the quality and accessibility to mental health care for children in the Syracuse area.
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Central New York's video game tournament, Syracuse Smash, celebrated its 50th biweekly tournament on August 19.
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On Point for College, a local not-for-profit organization, works to help Syracuse City School District students get to college and find careers.
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Lipe Art Park would become the home to a new biking, skateboarding, rollerblading, and scooter pump track.
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Many Syracuse residents have relied on corner stores for groceries. Now, a regional chain has opened its doors.
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After a $2 million settlement was awarded to five New York counties, Onondaga County still struggles to meet demands of the criminal justice system.
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Now that Hungry Chuck's closed and Orange Crate Brewing Co. is moving, students and the greater community are feeling the effects of the Marshall Street area's changing nightlife scene.
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Syracuse's Clinton Square hosted one of the 610 satellite marches as part of a worldwide movement advocating for people to support the sciences.
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Over the course of Tuesday evening, hundreds of students and local residents trickled into the popular bar one last time.
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Nicole Ashby's stepfather sold her half sister into sex work when they were kids, making her one of the 300,000 American youths sex trafficked each year.
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When an impoverished, run-down neighborhood in Syracuse needs improvement, who gets to decide what to do?
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The dredging phase of the lake wrapped up in 2014, but as the process of capping the lake bottom nears completion, Onondaga Nation still has concerns about the cleanup.
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Aaron Metthe, a former youth pastor, had always dreamed of owning a coffee shop. Now, it has become a reality.
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Its closure is part of a development plan to tear down the 727 S. Crouse Ave. commercial complex in order to build luxury apartments.
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Eight cameras will be installed by the end of spring 2017 as part of an effort to make the popular neighborhood safer.
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As more businesses find success in downtown Syracuse, community leaders struggle to persuade recent college graduates to live in the area.
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Syracuse's rate of lead poisoning among children is four times the national average.
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SU students, activists and families with young children protested President Donald Trump's executive order on immigration Sunday night at the local airport.
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The Women's March on Washington was a display of protest art; how this medium will be preserved is likely to change over the next four years.
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A Catholic church in Syracuse's Near Westside is challenging conventional religious traditions.
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With the nation’s highest concentration of poverty among blacks, Syracuse is adopting community-oriented tactics to ending the epidemic.
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CNY leaders and residents remain divided as underground route resurfaces among ideas for interstate viaduct's future.
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Hispanic youth in the Westside of Syracuse connect with their culture through reading circles and literacy programs.
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The indigenous Guarani-Kaiowá community of Brazil has not had access to their ancestral land since the 1970s. The case is being heard before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights this month.
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Democracy in Action students cover the local and national races across Central New York.
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Thousands of refugees have resettled in Onondaga County in the past 15 years. Today, many cast their ballots as naturalized U.S. citizens.
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In the early hours of Wednesday Nov. 9, Donald Trump was declared the president-elect of the United States.
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The stage at Funk 'N Waffles Downtown served as both a musical and political platform to raise awareness about the Dakota Access Pipeline Wednesday night.
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Local organizations filed a lawsuit against the Onondaga County Sheriff’s Department last month. So why are 16 and 17-year-olds still being placed in “the box?”
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Donation drives and benefit concerts create ways for locals to support the water protectors against the Dakota Access Pipeline.
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‘We don’t want anyone else to go through an experience like the Holocaust,' say members of Temple Concord during Yom Kippur.
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Projects presented at this fall's biannual event include a device that alerts drivers of traffic light changes and a tool that summarizes long online articles.
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Inmates at the Onondaga County Justice Center were informed of their voting rights last week by local advocacy groups.
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Produced by S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications,
Syracuse University, 215 University Place, Syracuse, NY 13244
By visiting this site, you agree to the Terms of Use
Produced by S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications,
Syracuse University, 215 University Place, Syracuse, NY 13244
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