Syracuse’s 210 Teas is hosting its “Poetry & Tea” open mic night this Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m at 108 E. Washington St.
News
Onondaga County Sheriff-elect Toby Shelley selects undersheriff, chiefs
Most of the people selected to the sheriff-elect’s team are retired deputies who have worked for 20 years or more in the sheriff’s office.
Syracuse nonprofit RISE acquires 180-acre farmland in Oswego County, dreams of possibilities
RISE recently received a game-changing, generational gift: 180 acres of farmland in Oswego County, to boost its incubator farm and other programming and investment.
Christmas in Syracuse: Families, neighbors gather for Sankofa tree lighting
Families and neighbors gathered Friday night for the 2022 Southside Sanfoka Tree Lighting at Beauchamp Library in Syracuse.
South Side Syracuse residents grapple with Interstate 81 lawsuit, trust and the path forward
A lawsuit filed over Interstate 81 has left South Side residents looking for answers.
Interstate 81 project: Read the lawsuit that has stopped work on the community grid
The group Renew 81 for All sued to restart the review process of the Interstate 81 project.
Second summer in Syracuse brings family out to play (Photo of the Week)
A 16-year-old boy lends a hand to his brother as they climb trees in Thornden Park, in this week’s Photo of the Week.
Guanyu Xu solo exhibit at Light Work explores ‘Suspended Status’ of visa holders
Suspended Status, Guanyu Xu’s solo exhibition at the Light Work Gallery, focuses on people — including the artist himself — who are in the United States by virtue of a visa issued by immigration authorities.
Syracuse’s Black Artist Collective hosts annual Snowmies Holiday Market Downtown
BAC is hosting its annual Snowmies Holiday Market from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Salt City Market this Saturday.
Land, life and language: The Haudenosaunee Thanksgiving Address is a greeting of gratitude to honor all that’s left
It’s a greeting of gratitude, not just giving thanks once a year, but each and every day. Even today, Haudenosaunee peoples from across the Confederacy still honor that tradition without any hesitation by extending gratitude to the natural world for all that remains, including land, life, and language.





