Scott Willis
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Governor Kathy Hochul announced that domestic violence programs across New York will receive free naloxone emergency kits to address the strong correlation between domestic violence and substance abuse.
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New York State has awarded the next contract for the I-81 project, focusing on the beginnings of the community grid on Syracuse’s east side, including a new interchange at I-690 westbound at Crouse Avenue and improvements to University Hill connections.
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The county has received permission from the state to allow partially treated sewage to flow into Bear Trap Creek, Ley Creek, and the southern portion of Onondaga Lake until repairs are complete.
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Syracuse’s city auditor is marking the start of the fiscal year with a report that highlights some concerns he has about the city’s budget. Alexander Marion says most notably that the city’s bonding, or borrowing, has gone up substantially in just two years, increasing from $20 million to $31 million.
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The New York State Department of Transportation is alerting motorists that Almond Street will be closed to traffic in each direction between Van Buren Street and Taylor Street.
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The Syracuse Common Council approved the bonds needed to cover the demolition of the 47-acre site adjacent to the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and Burnet Park.
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Chuck Keller, a long-time defense attorney, says he sees inexperienced prosecutors and neglected cases in court. Fitzpatrick cites his experience and successful 32-year track record.
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CNY workplace justice advocates say the crisis is exacerbating existing challenges to expedite work authorizations for asylum seekers
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Common Councilors Jennifer Schultz and Chol Majok share what's next, following the recent election.
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The Blocks in Bloom program is coming to Syracuse's south side this weekend to plant flowers and educate residents.