KYW Newsradio's Annual Program For Aspiring Young Journalists Returns
The 46th annual KYW Newsradio Newstudies program for High School students in the Delaware Valley began this weekend.
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The 46th annual KYW Newsradio Newstudies program for High School students in the Delaware Valley began this weekend.
The bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Camden wants a group of experts to map out the future.
There have been many changes in Norristown over the last 100 years, but one constant has been the High Swartz law firm.
Two people sitting in a car were wounded when two people approached their vehicle and started shooting.
Months after the death of Amber Long, a run Saturday aimed to increase the reward for an arrest
The sole survivor of a deadly house fire in western Pennsylvania lost his new wife, her four young children and his disabled father in the Saturday morning blaze.
State Senator Raymond Lesniak of North Jersey first sponsored sports betting legislation eight-years ago and has been fighting for it ever since.
There were fall-themed activities at Reading Terminal Market's annual Harvest Festival Saturday.
A contractor who took deposits for work that was never done at two central New Jersey homes damaged by Superstorm Sandy has been sentenced to five years in state prison.
A central New Jersey dog trainer who severely beat a canine that died while in his care has sentenced to five years in prison.
Governor Tom Corbett and police officials held a news conference Saturday on the manhunt for suspected cop killer Eric Frein to discuss new developments.
The head of Emergency Management in Philadelphia says officials remain vigilant about the threat of Ebola and are prepared to mobilize should that dangerous virus appear in this region.
Casino workers were in shock after learning that a judge had granted a request by Atlantic City's Trump Taj Mahal to throw out their union contract.
Police say a 10-year-old girl who went missing from her home in Philadelphia's Strawberry Mansion neighborhood has been found.
City Council members heard from Gurly Gibson, an official at the Embassy of Liberia in Washington, D.C. She said her country's situation is dire and that officials believe a halt to air travel would would be "a death sentence."
