Overnight lane closures planned for I-81 N
Beginning Tuesday May 6, the NYSDOT said I-81 north will be shut down to one lane between Exits 27-28 (Syracuse Airport/Taft Rd/N Syracuse) and Exit 98 (NY 31/Cicero/Bridgeport) and that the closure is to facilitate setting steel on the South Bay Road bridge over I-81 as part of the I-81 Viaduct Project.
The closure will run from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., beginning Tuesday, May 6, through Friday, May 9. Construction is weather-dependent.
Fallen Officer Michael Jensen honored at SPD memorial
Fugitive caught: Terrence Hill apprehended
Auburn man arrested after threatening 'disrespectful' trash collectors with a knife
DA: Westhill lacrosse players had failed abduction day before hazing incident
Your Stories Q&A: When will the new Chick-fil-A open in DeWitt?
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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 days ago
- Yahoo
Katie Price and son Harvey in Isle of Wight trip for 'family time'
Celebrity and former glamour model Katie Price is visiting the Isle of Wight with son Harvey for some 'family time'. Posting to her three million Facebook followers, the 47-year-old uploaded pictures of the pair of them at the Red Funnel ferry terminal in Southampton, and arriving in Cowes. The caption said: "And we are off", followed by boat emojis and hashtags saying 'family time', 'I love it' and 'exciting times'. Katie's cocker spaniel Rookie has also come along for the journey. Read more: Katie Price enjoys 'family time' on the Isle of Wight Katie Price shares Isle of Wight Festival 2024 photos Katie Price out and about on the Isle of Wight during weekend visit Celebrity inadvertently photobombs school's beach photo She also posted a video telling Harvey that they were going on "the white/Wight boat" to see "nanny and grandad". Katie is a frequent visitor to the Island and it's thought her mum Amy and stepfather Paul both live here. In February, she was seen out and about in Cowes town centre. Joined by JJ Slater, mum Amy and sister Sophie, the former glamour model visited a number of Island shops and businesses. While dining in cafe Sails of Cowes, Katie was filmed video calling son Harvey. In April, she was spotted in the background of a picture posted by an Isle of Wight school, inadvertently photobombing while pupils enjoyed themselves on the beach. Last year she was seen at the Isle of Wight Festival.

Miami Herald
6 days ago
- Miami Herald
Traveling to the U.S.? Two key entry documents will soon cost you more
Planning to visit the U.S.? Get ready to pay more for two key travel documents. Starting in fiscal year 2025, international travelers heading to the United States — even for a short stopover — will face new higher fees for two essential documents: the I-94 form and the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) permit. The price increases come under the new immigration package introduced by the Trump administration and passed by Congress. The goal is to fund expanded border security operations, but the changes will impact millions of people who visit the U.S. temporarily or travel under the Visa Waiver Program. New mandatory fee for the I-94: From $6 to $24 minimum For the first time, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will charge a mandatory base fee of at least $24 for each I-94 application. This is a steep increase from the current $6 fee charged for many land-border travelers or those who completed the form online before entering by air. The new amount may increase through future regulations and will be automatically adjusted for inflation starting in 2026. Previously, some travelers received the I-94 as part of other immigration or travel-related payments. Under the new law, it must now be charged separately — with no exemptions, not even for financial hardship. Part of the revenue will be used for border enforcement, while the remainder will go to the general fund of the U.S. Treasury. Read more: USCIS just raised immigration fees. See what work permits and asylum now cost What is the I-94, and who needs it? The I-94 is an official record that the U.S. government uses to document when nonresident foreign nationals enter and exit the country. It's essential for proving legal entry and tracking how long someone is permitted to stay. Who needs to apply for an I-94? ▪ Foreign nationals entering the U.S. on a temporary visa (such as students, workers, or tourists) ▪ Individuals applying for a change or extension of immigration from within the U.S. ▪ Some travelers entering through land borders, unless they are explicitly exempt. ESTA visa waiver fee increase: from $21 to at least $30 per application The HR-1 law also sets a new minimum fee of $30 per ESTA application. This represents an increase from the current $21 fee, which previously included both a processing charge and an authorization fee. That amount was often bundled into other travel costs or covered by third parties, making it less visible to many travelers. The fee may increase through future rule changes and will also be adjusted annually for inflation. Of the total collected, $5 will go directly to the U.S. Treasury, with the rest used to maintain the ESTA system. As with the I-94, the law bars any exemptions: every traveler must pay, regardless of age, nationality or financial need. What is ESTA and when do you need it? ESTA is an online system used by travelers from Visa Waiver Program countries who plan to visit the U.S. without a visa. It's mandatory even for short stays for tourism, business or connecting flights. Who needs to apply for ESTA? ▪ Citizens of countries participating in the Visa Waiver Program ▪ Travelers from these countries who don't hold a U.S. visa and plan to stay for less than 90 days ▪ Citizens of Visa Waiver Program countries must have a valid ESTA, even if they are only transiting through the U.S. without leaving the airport.

Miami Herald
18-07-2025
- Miami Herald
Got a U.S. visa? This is the date that really matters for your legal stay
The U.S. Department of State issued an important reminder Thursday for foreign travelers entering the country with a valid visa: the date printed on your visa does not determine how long you're legally allowed to stay in the United States. Instead, it's the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer at the port of entry who makes that decision — and the date they assign is what truly matters. The CBP sets your 'Admit Until' date Each U.S. visa has a different period of validity depending on its classification and application conditions, as explained on the U.S. visa information page by the State Department. But under the Trump administration's stricter immigration policies, staying in the country beyond the authorized date — even with a valid visa — can result in serious legal consequences. In a post on X, the State Department issued a clear reminder: 'Reminder! The length of time an international visitor is allowed to stay in United States is determined by the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer upon your arrival, NOT your visa expiration date.' To find out how long they can remain in the country, travelers must check their I-94 record — the official admission document issued upon arrival — at Reminder applies to visa and ESTA travelers The CBP's warnings don't only apply to visa holders. Those traveling under the Visa Waiver Program (VWP), using the online ESTA (Electronic System for Travel Authorization) system for tourism or business stays of up to 90 days, are also subject to increased scrutiny. During the Trump administration, authorities tightened enforcement at all U.S. ports of entry under the banner of 'national security.' That included limiting reentry for certain permanent residents and applying stricter controls for anyone with a criminal record — even if they hold a green card.