DANVILLE -- A Washingtonville man was sentenced Monday to state prison for repeated sexual abuse of two teen girls, but...
NEW YORK -- The vast majority of U.S. adults are at least somewhat stressed about the cost of groceries, a new poll...
KOONSVILLE -- A woman appears to have died of a drug overdose, and a dog badly injured a man at the same house on the...
SCOTT TWP. -- A passenger was charged with possessing drug paraphernalia, such as syringes used to inject heroin, found...
TURBOTVILLE — Turbotville has received $70,351 from the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development.
Combs has been behind bars since his arrest in September.
HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — A public pool is reopened after a chemical leak in Columbia County.
Hemlock Township Police say crews were working on the Little Fishing Creek Area Swimming Pool when a leak occurred.
Missing fisherman’s body found near Susquehanna River
It caused two different chemicals to mix with each other.
The pool is back open, operating under regular business hours.
COLUMBIA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — A new recruit on the lifeguard crew at a local state park isn't who you might expect. A four-legged friend joined the team, and she's already making waves.
When Kelby the canine lifeguard puts on her goggles and life vest, she's ready to get to work.
Kelby, a two-and-a-half-year-old Newfoundland, has been training to save lives since she was 12 weeks old.
Kelby is a lifeguard at Beltzville State Park, and she made her fourth rescue on Sunday, helping to save a man's life.
HANOVER TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Local officials are celebrating a new company expanding in our area. The Department of Community and Economic Development Secretary Rick Sigler was in Hanover Township for the opening of Itoh Denki's USA.
The company specializes in manufacturing conveyor belt systems and parts.
Here’s To You Kid! seeking nominations, like Nolan
The opening is an expansion of its current headquarters.
Officials at Itoh Denki say it will bring in 30 new jobs and support 50 existing positions.
HARRISBURG — Philadelphia House Democrats warn that looming service cuts and rising fares for the city’s mass transit system would have a deleterious ripple effect across Pennsylvania, harming the commonwealth's economy while stranding students and workers to whom the system is a lifeline.
