Brycen Pace
ReporterBrycen Pace is an Associate Producer and Reporter for WAER News, and an undergraduate student at Syracuse University, dual-majoring in Political Science and Broadcast & Digital Journalism. Originally from Buffalo, he brings a profound dedication to serving his fellow New Yorkers.
An award-winning storyteller, Brycen has earned recognition from the Hearst Journalism Awards, the Society of Professional Journalists, and the New York and Syracuse Press Clubs.
He understands that journalism is the documentation of history as it is being made, and he strives to capture those defining moments. Passionate about covering politics, Brycen also focuses on how legislation directly impacts the community he serves. He’s always looking for new leads and community-driven stories and can be reached at bapace@syr.edu.
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As hundreds of thousands of service members return to civilian life each year, veteran entrepreneurs face systemic gaps in business resources. -
More than 600 cyclists are riding 400 miles from Buffalo to Albany on the annual Erie Canal Bike Tour, braving wildfire smoke while retracing one of New York's most historic routes. -
Micron poured the first concrete for its future semiconductor campus in Clay as the company expanded its planned investment to $250 billion. -
The Syracuse International Jazz Festival returns with a new home at Beak & Skiff, an international lineup and a continued commitment to free admission. -
As household budgets tighten, many families are putting off essential healthcare. One Syracuse outreach effort is helping residents address a need that often gets pushed to the bottom of the list. -
Incumbent Tom DiNapoli has been in office for almost 20 years, he's facing his first primary challenge for the office. -
This week on CNY Decides, WAER's Bob Beck and Central Current reporter Eddie Velazquez revisit Assembly District 129 just in time for the primary vote. And in this week's Civics 101 edition, WAER's Brycen Pace checks out what the Comptroller does and who's wanting to manage New York tax payers' money. -
With the return of the weekly market to Clinton Square, vendors and organizers emphasize the importance of agricultural transparency and community building in downtown Syracuse. -
New high-speed I-81 interchanges are now open, permanently shifting Syracuse commutes and marking a major milestone before the downtown viaduct comes down. -
The world’s largest operating steam locomotive drew thousands to Owego as the 1.2-million-pound "Big Boy" returned to its home state for the first time in over 80 years.
