
By Katrina Tulloch
The Italian American Athletic Club of Syracuse has donated 500 cases of water to the people of Flint, Michigan. News of the Flint water crisis broke in 2015, but Anthony Catania, the treasurer of the IAAC, hadn't heard about it until he saw Flint residents on the "Steve Harvey Show" last spring.
"People from Flint were telling how the government told them everything was fine, that they could drink and shower with the water," said Catania. "Now, there are kids breaking out in rashes. It wasn't a pretty story." It's now widely known that high levels of lead in the Flint water system had been poisoning residents for months, while the government turned a blind eye.
Source: http://www.syracuse.com/
Like a character in a Broadway musical, Michael Amante breaks into song at seemingly rando...
During the St. Patrick's Day season, Central New Yorkers love to party like the Irish, whe...
As they celebrated the milestone of their 50th wedding anniversary in Venice, Italy, in Ju...
“The Goonies” star Robert Davi is coming to Syracuse for a special Columbus Day event. The...
By Chuck D'Imperio October is Italian-American Heritage Month, but it shouldn't just be c...
Almost from its inception, downtown Syracuse’s Christopher Columbus monument has been surr...
In October 2020, in the wake of a boiling anti-Columbus movement, ISDA President Basil M....
On October 12, 2024, the Columbus Monument in downtown Syracuse turns 90 years old. Most r...