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Katalin Czukrasz, a Hungarian Revolution refugee, is celebrating her 106th birthday in Luzerne County; she is known for her style and Hungarian cooking!

YORK COUNTY, Pa. (WHTM)-- York County District Attorney Tim Barker confirmed Wednesday that West York Borough Officer Andrew Duarte died after being struck by a shot from another officer on Saturday, February 22, 2025, after a gunman opened fire and took staff hostage inside the UPMC Memorial Hospital in York County.

According to Barker, police fired a shotgun at the suspect Diogenes Archangel-Ortiz, and pellets from the blast struck Duarte and a second officer.

The 30-year-old West York Police officer was struck by two rounds as police fired at gunman Diogenes Archangel Ortiz, according to the investigation.

With a budget and some preferences, AI agents could find and buy you a sweater, shop for your weekly groceries or book an airplane ticket.

More than 280,000 people were issued checks years after the FTC charged Publishers Clearing Housing with using "dark patterns" to dupe sweepstakes consumers.

Cleanup is underway in central Pennsylvania after strong storms passed through. One of the hardest-hit areas was Sunbury.

WILKES-BARRE, LUZERNE COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — One of the suspects charged in the torture, murder, and burial of a woman in what police call "House of Horrors" is speaking out on Wednesday. The remains of 38-year-old Nicole Cuevas were found buried inside the home in South Wilkes-Barre.

Six people remain locked up on Wednesday, charged in connection with her murder.

The so-called "House of Horrors" at 142 Carlisle Street in South Wilkes-Barre: One of the people who lived there was Faith Beamer.

On Wednesday, she said she was "sorry."

Pakistan has vowed to respond “very strongly.” There is no immediate comment from Indian officials.

Some say it is still a few weeks early to plant, but the Farmer's Almanac estimates the growing season typically begins this week.

When underfunded Pa. school districts got extra money last year, dozens put it toward charter school burdens that one district called "ridiculous."