A hands-on memory exhibit at the New York State Fair is all part of Micron's plan to meet more community members in central New York.

When Micron announced its $100 billion plan to build computer chip factories in central New York, the company also promised funds for the community. One of the most tangible results of that promise is now a reality: the newest exhibit at Syracuse’s Museum of Science and Technology.

Before you plug in your phone or computer at a public charging station, think twice.

Gov. Kathy Hochul joined Micron executives and County Executive Ryan McMahon to announce members of a new community engagement committee which will help direct where funding will go within the community investment framework.

A new university semiconductor network hopes to fill many of the 50,000 jobs coming to central New York when Micron builds four microchip plants in the Town of Clay.

The Syracuse Common Council is considering a new community broadband program aimed at improving digital equity throughout the city.

U.S. Senate Majority leader Chuck Schumer and U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand secured funding to the Griffiss Institute in Rome to help expand SMART technology.

President Joe Biden recently signed a major spending bill into law. Part of that bill included banning the social media video app TikTok on federal government devices.

Micron recently announced that it would be cutting their workforce by 10% in 2023. How does this affect the $100 billion chip fab complex announced for Clay?

Onondaga Community College is revving up its programs and facilities to prepare for Micron and the jobs the semiconductor plant will create in central New York.