11 people without a home after fire in Syracuse
Just after 6:00 p.m. on March 21, Syracuse Firefighters were called to a structure fire on the 1100 block of Carbon Street.
Maps show when allergy season will peak near you
Syracuse Half Marathon: Road closures and traffic delays
'Multiple gunshot victims' at park in New Mexico
How much do you need to make to be in the top 1%?
Accuweather predicts a 'bad year' for seasonal allergies
When firefighters arrived at the two-story wood-framed structure they found heavy smoke coming from openings in the roof.
Firefighters performed searches and stretched handlines to attack the fire, which was in the basement. Firefighters encountered heavy fire and heavy heat but put out the fire in 20 minutes.
There were no injuries. The cause of the fire is under investigation.
11 people who lived in the house are now without a home.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rhodes College celebrates 100 years in Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Rhodes College is celebrating its 100th anniversary in Memphis, marking a century since its relocation from Clarksville, Tennessee in 1925. Originally established in 1848, Rhodes College moved to Memphis under the leadership of Dr. Charles E. Diehl, who envisioned a campus built in the Collegiate Gothic architectural style. 'Appropriate and beautiful surroundings will have a transforming influence upon generation after generation of students and upon the very character of the institution itself,' said Dr. Charles E. Diehl. The relocation to Memphis allowed Rhodes College to expand its reach, providing increased access to students and resources. The campus was carefully planned and constructed, with each building incorporating the Collegiate Gothic design using Arkansas fieldstone, Indiana limestone, and Vermont slate. Classes in Memphis began on Sept. 24, 1925, with 406 students and 16 faculty. Today, the College serves approximately 2,000 students each year. On Oct. 23, the public is invited to Rhodes Night at the Shell 2025. The college's anniversary concert begins at 7 p.m. at the Overton Park Shell. More information can be found here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Street and lane closures for ‘Citrus in the City' in Syracuse
SYRACUSE, N.Y. – Syracuse University will be hosting its annual 'Citrus in the City' event as a part of its new student orientation at Clinton Square. To help with the setup, presentation, and breakdown of these events, the city is temporarily closing streets by the Amos Block, with no parking permitted. The closures last from 8:00 a.m. on August 23 to early morning on August 24. The closures affect Erie Boulevard West, between South Clinton and South Franklin Streets, and South Clinton Street, from West Genesee to West Washington Streets. The Amos Block (on West Water Street, between South Clinton and South Franklin Streets), will be temporarily converted from a one-way to a two-way street at the same time interval as above. No parking will be permitted on the north curb line, along the Amos Building. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Watch: 12-foot python captured after weeks on the loose in South Carolina
Aug. 20 (UPI) -- A family of animal lovers teamed up with another local resident in South Carolina to wrangle a 12-foot yellow python that had been on the loose in the area for weeks. Prosperity resident Warren Gallman ventured out with his son, Jordan, and nephew, Jayden Atchison, when a local family reported a sighting of the albino reticulated python that had been on the loose in Newberry County for several weeks. The trio visited the scene of the sighting, about two miles from Gallman's home, and searched the area with Evan Turner, another nearby resident. Turner spotted the 12-foot snake after a 15 minute search and Gallman was able to grab the reptile's head. The amateur reptile wranglers were able to safely capture the snake, with Gallman suffering a few scrapes from being pulled into the bushes by the python. Local authorities said the snake's origins remain a mystery. "It is believed this was someone's pet and it was released because this type of snake is not native here," Newberry County Sheriff Lee Foster said on social media. Sean Foley, curator of herpetology at Riverbanks Zoo & Garden, agreed with Foster's assessment. "A lot of people buy these snakes when they're two or three feet long, and you've got a cage that's four feet long and that's fine for a couple of years, but eventually that snake's gonna get 15 plus feet long, and you need to make sure you can accommodate what that snake needs for its entire life -- and that's a difficult situation," Foley told WOLO-TV. "Because you don't want to find out you can't take care of it and release that snake. It's terrible for the environment and it's terrible for that snake because it's gonna die and it's not gonna be able to survive," he said. Gallman, whose son has a pet ball python, said he will care for the snake until a new permanent home can be found. Solve the daily Crossword
