Jessica Cain
ReporterJessica Cain is a freelance reporter for WRVO, covering issues across central New York. Jessica brings extensive national news experience to the team, having previously worked as a package producer for Fox News in New York City, where she covered major events, including national political conventions and elections. Earlier in her career, she served as a reporter and anchor for multiple media outlets throughout central and northern New York. A native of Camillus, Jessica enjoys exploring the outdoors with her daughters, attending the theater, playing the piano, and reading.
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Rep. John Mannion (D-NY) is celebrating after winning his second term in Congress. And this time, his party has the majority. -
All 17 seats in the Onondaga County Legislature are up for election as lawmakers face a quick turnaround following a shift to even-year voting cycles. -
SUNY ESF researchers have deployed a new air quality monitoring network across Syracuse to track construction pollution and safeguard public health. -
Democratic incumbent John Mannion and Republican challenger Kailee Buller faced off on foreign and domestic issues during a debate Thursday night on NewsChannel 9. -
New York State Senate 50th District candidates Chris Ryan and James Corl discuss regional growth, housing stock, and infrastructure development. -
Psychotherapist Mike Lew leads a series of workshops in central New York to support male survivors of sexual abuse and help eliminate community stigma. -
Onondaga County election commissioners are asking lawmakers for salary increases to $130,000 and an extension of their terms from two years to four. -
Local advocates in central New York and Oswego County urge community support during Diaper Need Awareness Week as demand for diaper assistance rises. -
The Red Cross and U.S. Chamber Foundation are offering disaster preparedness tools and $5,000 grants to help small businesses handle emergencies. -
Syracuse ranks No. 7 on the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America's list of most challenging cities for asthma. An Upstate physician explains why.
