Brycen Pace
ReporterBrycen Pace is an undergraduate student at Syracuse University from Buffalo, New York. He studies Broadcast and Digital Journalism at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications and Political Science at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. As a content creator at WAER, Brycen helps produce digital and radio stories.
Concurrently with his work at WAER, Brycen is an Assistant Photo Editor at The Daily Orange, and a long-form Investigative Journalist with the Newshouse.
Brycen has a passion for covering politics and how legislation impacts the community he serves, and he is always searching for new leads. You can send Brycen your ideas at bapace@g.syr.edu
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Union officials say the two workers detained by ICE were about to finalize their immigration status, but were taken before they could reach the courtroom. -
Four new affordable homes have been completed in Syracuse as part of the city’s broader effort to expand housing options and redevelop long-vacant properties. -
The crowd along Erie Boulevard Saturday was one of more than two thousand similar protests held across the nation. -
A replica of the original Seneca Chief that sailed 200 years ago upon the opening of the Erie Canal is bringing a floating museum of New York history to ports from Buffalo to NYC. -
SOFSA presses local candidates to take a stand on hunger while Syracuse’s emergency food providers struggle to keep up with surging demand. -
First class of 250 students will study science, technology, engineering, arts, and math with career launching internships between regional business industries. -
A hearing with the city housing court was postponed a fifth time. -
The Van Duyn Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing in Syracuse will pay $12 million and submit to sweeping reforms after a state investigation uncovered years of neglect, abuse, and financial fraud. -
Rally coordinators for the local No Kings rally estimate somewhere between 5,000 to 7,000 people showed up to protest President Donald Trump's leadership on Saturday -
Syracuse has rolled out a new camera enforcement initiative to catch drivers illegally passing stopped school buses. High-tech cameras now installed on all 230 First Student buses capture drivers illegally passing stop arms.
