A zoning complaint halted the weekly noon blast from Holyoke’s historic air‑raid siren. City leaders weigh permits, zoning changes and the future of the tradition.

One anonymous complaint silenced a decades-long tradition in Holyoke. Now, residents are making sure the city hears them.

On January 13, the city sent a cease-and-desist order to The Wherehouse in Holyoke to stop its weekly two-minute-long siren.

The Wherehouse is home to that World War II-era air raid siren that’s been a part of Holyoke’s weekly rhythm for decades.

People across the country took cover from Iran’s retaliatory strikes. “Oh, I did not miss this sound,” one woman said of the ...

Many in Ukraine assume that the alerts are automated. A rare look inside an emergency-response center reveals the specialists ...

Magen David Adom responded to injuries which occured as people were on their way to protected areas, but not related to any missile strikes. Sirens sounded across Israel on Sunday morning as the ...

NBC News' Peter Alexander takes a pause during live coverage so viewers can hear the air raid sirens sounding in Tel Aviv ...

Tetiana Soloshchuk, owner of Taste of Ukraine, held a day of remembrance at her Nicholasville restaurant Tuesday to mark four ...

Nebraska Wesleyan University Theatre’s current production of ALICE BY HEART explores a teenager's coping with grief and the ...

When Putin's aggression towards Ukraine first began in 2014, they were toddlers. Now, four years into the full-scale ...

What happens when the witnesses are gone? In Hiroshima and Nagasaki, a new generation is finding ways to carry atomic bomb memories forward ― through art, empathy and technology.