It might be a cliche, but it rings true this year. Stormtracker 16 Meteorologist Ally Gallo takes a look back at March's weather.
As the weather slowly warms, the owners of the Point Drive-In Theater are preparing for the 2025 season.
The collision happened Monday morning in Wilkes-Barre Township
28/22 NEWS (WBRE/WYOU) — The recent arrests of two men for allegedly posing as police officers have prompted law enforcement agencies to issue a warning to area residents to know what their legal rights are if they encounter a person claiming to be a police officer.
It could be a challenging situation: You are being pulled over and you're not sure why, but complicating matters further, you are not sure if the person pulling you over is indeed a police officer.
28/22 NEWS (WBRE/WYOU) — Colorectal cancer is increasing at an alarming rate for not just people over the age of 50, but also young adults.
Inside Honesdale High School in Wayne County, you can find 57-year-old Daniel Davidson teaching Latin and English.
Teaching is one of his passions. Another one is being an advocate for colorectal cancer awareness after getting unsettling news last year.
If you get SNAP benefits in Pennsylvania, you’re urged to change PINs immediately
“I received a positive diagnosis for cancer.”
The trial of Brandon Holbrook, accused of murdering and dismembering D.C. photographer Joe Shymanski, is expected to get underway Monday.
Some are using them more frequently now to connect better with audiences. Others say they always have.
HARRISBURG, Pa. (WTAJ) -- The Department of Human Services and Office of State Inspector General warn Pennsylvania residents who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits to change their PINs to protect their benefits from fraudsters.
With the uptick in EBT/SNAP benefit thefts and residents being wiped clean of monies meant to help feed their families, the Shapiro Administration is urging all recipients to change their PINs monthly, ahead of receiving benefits.
Although it’s still experimental, they hope the brain-computer interface could someday help give voice to those unable to speak.
Prosecutors said the paper Kohberger wrote while a student at DeSales University in Pennsylvania “would be introduced to show Defendant’s knowledge of crime scenes.”
