Fall Is Not Without Fleas
Fleas not only flourish in spring and summer but, depending upon where you live, flea season can even extend until late fall.
Watch CBS News
Fleas not only flourish in spring and summer but, depending upon where you live, flea season can even extend until late fall.
Looking for something to do today? Here are our top three picks…there's something for everyone in the Philadelphia area!
After nearly six hours of deliberations, the jury hearing the case of an Upper Merion man charged with murdering a ten-month-old infant and her grandmother was sent home for the night.
Fire officials say one person is dead after a fire Wednesday night at an assisted living center for people with disabilities.
Called the 'Sounds of Camden,' visitors will be able to check out record players, old-time radios, old-school advertisements, as well as historic RCA Victor recordings.
A law that went into effect in December 2013 allows for craft distilleries to obtain licenses for the purpose of promoting a new niche industry.
The Senate unanimously passed a Krabbe disease screening bill on Wednesday.
Thousands of doctors who know all about Ebola, an infectious disease, are meeting in Philadelphia. 3 On Your Side Health Reporter Stephanie sits down with one doctor who just got back from Africa treating those sickened by the disease.
3 On Your Side consumer reporter Jim Donovan takes a look at the numbers.
A high pressure system will remain in control for Thursday, keeping skies mostly sunny with highs a bit cooler near 70 degrees.
Police say last April, Patricia Davenport took her 15-year-old daughter into the kitchen of the Harleysville apartment where they formerly lived, introducing her to the deadly drug heroin, which she snorted.
Comcast has issued a public apology to the Northern California man who says the cable giant got him fired from his accounting job after a bill dispute.
The government will begin taking the temperatures of travelers from West Africa arriving at five U.S. airports as part of a stepped-up response to the Ebola epidemic.
Two people were injured following an accident involving four vehicles in New Castle County, Delaware.
"It's a disease that the US has prepared for -- it has an excellent acute-care system to treat patients," said Dr. Robert Fowler.
