USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
Latest from USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
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York officials to dedicate street in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.
The dedication of College Avenue to honor Martin Luther King Jr. is honorary, not a literal renaming of the street.
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Several Pennsylvania hunting seasons soon open, even before Labor Day
One of the biggest changes to this year’s hunting seasons involves being able to hunt on Sundays.
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Hanover one of 25 towns in running for Hallmark Christmas film setting
Hanover has been named as one of the 25 official Hallmark Christmas Towns in the United States, with a potential to be named as the “Merriest Christmas Town.”
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This Bucks County pizzeria voted best in latest pizza poll
A Bucks County pizzeria in Trevose returns to the top in our 2026 Bucks County Pizza Poll.
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Baby alligators are two of newest Erie Zoo ambassadors
In early August, the Erie Zoo introduced two three-month-old baby American alligators, Roz and Randall.
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One in four rural Pennsylvania hospitals lost money last year
More than a quarter of Pennsylvania’s rural hospitals ended the past fiscal year in the red as they reckoned with an aging patient population, rising costs and dwindling payments from government programs.
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Data centers in Smithfield Township limited to new heavy industrial zone
The supervisors approved Draft Ordinance No. 268 following a public hearing at J.T. Lambert Intermediate School, setting in place more targeted regulations for data center projects and restricting them to a particular district.
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How this Pennsylvania teen archer became a world champion
Wyatt Schilling, 14, of Butler County, has earned several state, national and world championships.
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At 90, this Yorker decided to jump out of a plane because ‘why not?’
Wayne Burg has had his share of adventures in his nine decades on the planet.
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‘Bucks County, USA’ docuseries set to air on PBS
Filmed over four years, the series is to focus in part on the political battles that engulfed the Central Bucks School District, where disputes over COVID-19 pandemic-era school policies, book bannings and other culture war topics became flashpoints in the county’s broader political divide.
