Brycen Pace
ReporterBrycen Pace is a journalist at WAER 88.3, the Syracuse NPR affiliate. He is also an undergraduate student at Syracuse University from Buffalo, New York. He is studying under a dual degree 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 producer at WAER, Brycen helps create 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. He is always searching for new leads. You can send him your ideas at bapace@g.syr.edu
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New York Attorney General Letitia James delivered 7,000 cans of baby formula to Central New York as part of a settlement against distributors who illegally raised prices during the 2022 shortage. -
Supporters say the proposed reforms could reshape New York’s criminal justice system by expanding earned release, eliminating mandatory minimums, and allowing sentence reviews. -
Political turmoil, job insecurity, and a growing number of struggling households has the Food Bank of Central New York working overtime to stay ahead of the crisis. -
State Police arrested four people in Syracuse after an undercover drug operation led to the discovery of fentanyl, cocaine, weapons, and cash. -
CNY roads are turning slippery again. AAA says now’s the time to prep your car, slow down, and give yourself extra time before heading out. Here’s how to stay safe when the snow starts to pile up. -
Sharon Owens made history Tuesday night, becoming the first Black mayor-elect in Syracuse history. -
Stay tuned here for live election updates across Onondaga County. -
Classes resumed at SUNY Morrisville after a 20-year-old non-student was shot in the neck inside a dorm Monday, prompting a lockdown and shelter-in-place; police say the investigation remains active. -
With funds set to be cut on November 1, New York State has pledged $106 million to support SNAP this week alone. -
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.
