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syracuse region

Micron's Mega Project: A Community's Push for Fair Deals

January 21, 2026

Micron's massive $100 billion chip factory in New York is making waves, but not everyone is cheering. A group of local advocates, unions, and environmentalists are stepping up, asking Micron to make some serious promises—ones that are legally binding. This project is huge. It's set to be the bigges

politics

Syria's Government Takes Back Land: What's Next for the Kurds?

January 21, 2026

Syria's government has taken control of large areas in the north and east of the country. These areas were once held by Kurdish forces. This change happened quickly. It brings almost all of Syria back under the control of the central government in Damascus. The Syrian government and the Kurdish-led

politics

Worcester's Smoking Bar Standoff: Health vs. Business

January 21, 2026

Worcester City Council is pushing back against health rules that limit new tobacco shops. They want the public health board to relax a rule that stops new tobacco stores from opening within 500 feet of existing ones. This rule was put in place to stop underage smoking and prevent tobacco shops from

sports

Vermont's Winter Sports Showdown: Who's Playing Who?

January 21, 2026

Winter sports are heating up in Vermont! Basketball, hockey, and more are in full swing. Let's dive into the action. First up, girls basketball tips off at 7 p. m. unless noted otherwise. Peoples Academy kicks things off early at 6 p. m. against Lake Region. Other games include Richford vs. William

politics

Norway's Defence Minister: NATO's Biggest Challenge is Russia

January 21, 2026

Norway's Defence Minister, Tore Sandvik, has spoken out about the current state of NATO. He believes the alliance is facing tough times, especially with the ongoing dispute over Greenland. However, he insists that the main threat to NATO and its members is still Russia. Sandvik's comments come at a

politics

Syria's New Power Play: Kurds Lose Ground

January 21, 2026

Syria's political landscape has shifted dramatically since Bashar al-Assad's departure. The new leader, Ahmed al-Sharaa, has been making waves, both good and bad. On one hand, he's been trying to win over the West, especially the United States, to bring in much-needed foreign investment. On the othe

weather

Winter's Wrath: Airlines and Airports Brace for Stormy Days Ahead

January 21, 2026

A wintry mix of rain, freezing rain, sleet, and snow is heading toward North Texas, and airlines are taking notice. American Airlines has already issued a travel alert, allowing passengers to reschedule their flights without any change fees. This is a clear sign that the airline expects some disrupt

science

Humans Head Back to the Moon: What's Artemis II All About?

January 21, 2026

The moon is back on the agenda, and this time, it's not just a quick visit. The Artemis II mission is a big step in NASA's plan to set up a long-term home on the lunar surface. But before they can build moon bases, they need to make sure their new rocket and spacecraft can handle the job. Artemis I

health

Measles Surge: South Carolina's Growing Outbreak and Vaccination Concerns

January 21, 2026

South Carolina is grappling with a significant measles outbreak, with 88 new cases confirmed recently, pushing the total to 646. The majority of these cases are concentrated in the Upstate region, particularly around Spartanburg County, which shares a border with North Carolina. Currently, 538 indi

business

Why Cutting Down Trees Hits Your Pocket

January 21, 2026

Forests are more than just trees. They are the backbone of many industries, especially agriculture. When forests disappear, so do the benefits they provide, like clean water and healthy soil. This is not just an environmental issue; it is a business problem. Take coffee, for example. In Brazil, cut