Reporters Patrick McCarthy and Eddie Velazquez discuss how efforts by federal agencies are unfolding locally.
Central Current staff
CNY Decides 2026
Central Current and WAER Syracuse Public Media are joining forces to demystify the political process, bringing you the stories and information you’ll remember in the voting booth in 2026.
Listen to Central Current editor Chris Libonati on WRVO’s Campbell Conversations
Central Current Managing Editor Chris Libonati appeared on WRVO’s Campbell Conversations. Check out what he said.
Introducing our board: Chris Van Patten
Chris Van Patten is a software engineering leader with a passion for journalism and hands-on experience working with category-leading media brands.
Video: Experts and advocates untangle Syracuse’s housing crisis on ‘Current Conversations’ panel
Watch a panel of experts and advocates explain the numbers behind the housing crisis and how they’d address it.
Video: Syracuse’s public housing is going to change forever. Here’s what local leaders say is about to happen.
In October, Central Current hosted an interactive panel conversation featuring decision makers connected to the demolition, construction, and renovation of public housing in South Side.
Election 2024 live results: See how candidates are faring
Central Current has partnered with the AP and INN to provide live results from races across Central New York and select national elections.
Central Current Radio: Elections Commissioner Dustin Czarny
Onondaga County Election Commissioner Dustin Czarny discusses how this year’s election cycle is unfolding in Syracuse and the CNY region.
Central Current Radio: Syracuse Orchestra is breaking the mold
Dr. Roosevelt “Rick” Wright and Maximilian Eyle dive into the world of symphonic music with Syracuse Orchestra Executive Director Pam Murchison.
Central Current to host public housing forum on East Adams redevelopment
Join us on October 7th from 5 – 6:30 pm in the Community Room of the Salt City Market on Salina St. for a public Q&A with community leaders shaping the future of public housing in Syracuse.
