D.A.R.E. returning to Berwick
BERWICK -- D.A.R.E., the once-popular anti-drug program that was later discontinued in many schools over questions...
BERWICK -- D.A.R.E., the once-popular anti-drug program that was later discontinued in many schools over questions...
BLOOMSBURG -- On Sunday, identical twins Landon and Noah Costa received their Eagle Scout pins and neckerchiefs side by...
DANVILLE -- Buckley's Carpet & Linoleum is closing after more than 63 years of helping folks furnish homes and...
BRIAR CREEK TWP. -- A Berwick man trying to get home from a bachelor party in a UTV ended up intoxicated and asleep on...
LIGHTSTREET -- Firefighters here spent three hours Sunday dousing a brush fire that threatened to burn a nearby house...
THROOP, LACKAWANNA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — A local community is deciding whether to allow a local landfill to run treated leachate through its sewer system.
As 28/22 News first told you, Keystone Sanitary Landfill wants to send the treated landfill liquid to a wastewater treatment plant in Throop instead of Scranton.
On Sunday afternoon, 28/22 News spoke with more people who live in Throop concerning the possibility of sending leachate to their sewer system.
The Lackawanna Blind Association hosted its 96th annual Helen Keller Day Luncheon and Fashion Show in Peckville on Sunday.
The Scranton Fringe Festival hosted a successful fundraiser on Sunday at Stirna's Restaurant in Scranton to support its upcoming trip to perform in Ballina, Ireland.
Players, coaches, and family took to an indoor field hockey court to celebrate a PIAA official who has been keeping sporting events fair and square since 1975.
Schiel's Family Market celebrates grand opening in Dunmore after taking over Riccardo's Market.