When is daylight saving time? We'll 'spring forward' next month
You'll lose an hour of sleep on the first Sunday of March as most of the U.S. "springs forward" for daylight saving time.
You'll lose an hour of sleep on the first Sunday of March as most of the U.S. "springs forward" for daylight saving time.
A shooting involving local police stemmed from a police chase along Route 940 near Lake Harmony last week.
Chick-fil-A One members can claim a free classic breakfast item as part of the chain’s 80th-anniversary “Newstalgia” promotion.
"We have a visitor. Maybe not a streaker, but we certainly have somebody who wants to be part of the Olympic action," one of the broadcasters commented.
(WHTM) - Lehigh County Controller Mark Pinsley (D) is dropping out of the race for Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional District and will instead run for State Senate. Pinsley announced the decision in a video on Wednesday morning, saying he took a "hard look" at his campaign finances before dropping out of the 7th District race. His [...]
Investigators haven't identified a suspect or person of interest in connection with Nancy Guthrie's disappearance. Guthrie was last seen Jan. 31.
Vonn said her dog Leo died the day after her downhill crash at the Milan Cortina Games. She is preparing for another surgery on her injured leg.
DALLAS, LUZERNE COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Photographs on display at the Danny Lyon Civil Rights Exhibition at Misericordia University in Dallas depict the contentious events of the civil rights movement. They tell a uniquely American story. "It's an interesting way to think about photography and to think about the visual image and how we perceive things [...]
(WBRE/WYOU) — You're the victim of a serious crime, justice is served, and the person responsible is held accountable. You're awarded restitution, only to be victimized again when the defendant fails to pay. It's an issue that 28/22 News I-Team Reporter Avery Nape took a closer look at. As of Wednesday evening, there are more [...]
ICE’s plans to convert industrial buildings — often warehouses — into new detention facilities have recently faced fierce opposition over humanitarian and economic concerns. From Utah to Texas to Georgia, local governments have sought to block these massive facilities. But with limited legal authority, city and state officials have turned to the court of public opinion to deter private developers and the federal government.