Delaware Authorities Charge Man With Smuggling Cigarettes
A New York City man is facing cigarette smuggling charges after a traffic stop by Delaware State Police on state Route 1.
Watch CBS News
A New York City man is facing cigarette smuggling charges after a traffic stop by Delaware State Police on state Route 1.
Charlie Alog, 62, pleaded guilty last December, admitting he lured his niece, 18, away from the crowd to view a family video upstairs, then sexually assaulted her.
Pennsylvania state representative Mike Vereb is asking Penndot's acting secretary to reprioritize two bridges in his district, both over the Perkiomen Creek.
Fans saw strong performances by legends Garth Brooks, Reba, George Strait and a reformed Brooks & Dunn, as well as songs by Luke Bryan, Jason Aldean, Kenny Chesney, Miranda Lambert, and Sam Hunt. See photos and get the full recap.
John Dodds, head of the Philadelphia Unemployment Project, is hoping that local lawmakers pass a law like New York's, stopping employers from running credit checks on potential hires or current workers.
Police in a Burlington County town are investigating the discovery of a "suspicious" statue that had an assault rifle spray-painted onto it.
Among those who are joining the cause, at least temporarily, is Philadelphia schools superintendent William Hite.
Dom discussed Tim Tebow signing with the Eagles, Brit McHenry's rant not being offensive enough to get her fired from ESPN, Governor Huckabee telling people of faith to wait to join the military, Ben Affleck trying to hide his slave-owning ancestry, Governor Christie not considering himself as wealthy.
Police say 32-year-old Efrain Rivera's car hit the animal before crashing into a storm drain and flipping on its roof around 5:30 a.m. Sunday in Nesquehoning.
The Governor hit his lowest approval rating ever – just 38 percent of New Jerseyans think he's doing a good job.
"Tebow mania" is once again all over social media, after news that the quarterback is headed to Philadelphia.
Good news for the Class of 2015: Employers are reportedly planning to hire 9.6 percent more new grads this year than they did in 2014.
The results of the study were reportedly presented at an American Association for Cancer Research meeting in Philadelphia.
