Police: Trooper Hurt In Deadly Ambush Conscious, Talking
A Pennsylvania state trooper who was injured when a gunman ambushed him and killed another trooper outside a police barracks is conscious and talking.
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A Pennsylvania state trooper who was injured when a gunman ambushed him and killed another trooper outside a police barracks is conscious and talking.
A hearing was held in Harrisburg this past week to consider the federal plan to add the Long Eared Bat to the Endangered Species list. The idea was met with much opposition.
One lawmaker this past week reluctantly tabled a measure that her colleagues feared would upset Harrisburg.
Albright College officials say a sophomore was killed and two other students injured in an early-morning house fire.
Letters are going out to parents from various school districts in the Commonwealth saying that, due to federal budget cuts, free influenza vaccines will no longer be available.
Police in Philadelphia and Camden are advising residents and business owners about a reported utility phone scam.
Council president Darrell Clarke has introduced a bill giving the Philadelphia Fire Department responsibility for inspecting propane tanks used on curbside food trucks.
Tim Malloy, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, was at a loss today to fully explain why Corbett is so vulnerable.
The Neshaminy High School newspaper editorial board members, who fought to ban the word "Redskins" from the paper, are among the honorees.
The machines record ballot selections electronically, but do not produce a paper record of each vote.
Now, Pennsylvania attorney general Kathleen Kane says that consumers have to be alert for "phishing" schemes that come in e-mails.
To help mark National Suicide Prevention Week, Septa is now installing signs at the boarding areas of the Norristown Transportation Center, advertising the number for a suicide prevention hotline.
Gov. Corbett was on hand to cut the ribbon. The Marcellus Shale is a major source of natural gas.
Seven Philadelphia parents say the Pennsylvania Department of Education has violated its duty to look into allegations of "curriculum deficiencies" in Philadelphia schools.
The SRC says the school doubled its student population without permission. Walter Palmer, founder of the school, says the SRC is trying to strangle his school by withholding additional funds.
