Career event draws hundreds
ESPY -- Hundreds of high schoolers descended on the Blue Jay Academy building here Wednesday to meet with visitors from...
ESPY -- Hundreds of high schoolers descended on the Blue Jay Academy building here Wednesday to meet with visitors from...
BLOOMSBURG -- A tearful man suspected of breaking into vehicles here asked a public defender Wednesday for help with a...
MAIN TWP. -- A Millville teen has been charged after repeatedly harassing his mother who kicked him out of the house in...
SCRANTON, LACKAWANNA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Cutting down costs for after-school sports is the goal of an event that drew in around 100 people in Scranton Wednesday evening.
Sports equipment for children's after-school activities can get costly very quickly. That's why local nonprofit, Build-N-Athlete, has partnered with Voodoo Brewing to help raise money to fund gear for local children.
The event featured live music, dozens of basket raffles, and food.
KINGSTON, LUZERNE COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Wyoming Valley West Dana Street School has a fun way for students to learn some math.
The school hosted a Math Adventure in Candyland for students and parents
The federal credit union Citymark is partnering with the school for activities on earning, investing, and budgeting.
Giving the gift of reading to pre-K students
The students have been working on budgeting and saving for Wednesday's big event
THROOP, LACKAWANNA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — The treated liquid that permeates through garbage piles at a local landfill is causing quite a controversy Wednesday night. The landfill says it's all about coming up with new options, including a new route for the liquid to go.
The Keystone Sanitary Landfill wants to discharge its treated leachate water through Throop's sewer system.
It's not a route of water county residents here are fond of, but one the landfill says there's no problems with.
You'll need to be much older than 21 if you want to enter this contest.
This week marks twenty years since "The Office", the widely popular show set in Scranton, debuted its first episode. It's had an impact on Scranton ever since.
A federal judge temporarily blocked the cuts, saying they were already affecting training programs aimed at addressing a nationwide teacher shortage.
The nation's public broadcasting system is facing perhaps the biggest threat to its existence since it was first established in 1967.