More than 150 upset parishioners attended a vigil in the All Saints sanctuary as the bishop met with parish staff nearby.
Janet Gramza
Janet Gramza is an alumnus of Syracuse University's Newhouse School of Public Comminications and Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. She has 30 years experience in journalism and is a veteran of The Post-Standard/syracuse.com and The Buffalo News. You can email her at jmgramza@outlook.com.
Posted inNews
All Saints Church objects to bishop forcing its pastor, Fred Daley, to retire
Daley, 79, is one of the few openly gay priests in the United States. His parish is known for welcoming the LGBTQ community, immigrants and the poor.
Posted inNews
Election results
Unofficial results for races of interest in Onondaga County from the New York State Board of Elections and county election boards.
Posted inNews
Democrat Toby Shelley says he’s 100% certain he was re-elected Onondaga County sheriff
Shelley, the incumbent, ran against Republican RJ Lenhart.
Posted inNews
‘All Are Welcome:’ All Saints Church rallies to remain a ‘safe space’ for LGBTQ+ Catholics
The parish, which ministers to the LGBTQ+ community, opposes the Syracuse Diocese opening a chapter of Courage International.
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Ryan Shostack gravitated toward birding at a young age. Now he wants to build an inclusive birding community
Ryan Shostack recently created the Facebook group Birders for Inclusiveness in hopes of breaking down barriers to birding.
Posted inPhoto Stories
A Tiny Home for Good fights homelessness in Syracuse, one small house at a time
In a city strapped for answers to its housing crisis, one Syracuse nonprofit offers a promising solution.
Posted inPhoto Stories
A PLACE TO CALL HOME
Over the last 18 months, Central Current contributors Michelle Gabel, Mike Greenlar and Janet Gramza have captured Syracuse’s housing crisis in words and photos. This is what they saw.
Posted inNews
‘Kids like me:’ Personal goals fuel Mark DiGiorgio’s Party in the Square
When Mark DiGiorgio rebooted Party in the Square in 2020, he also wanted to generate enough revenue to buy city school kids instruments.
