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  1. Philadelphia Phillies postseason heroes

    Keystone Crossword: Philadelphia Phillies postseason heroes

    The Philadelphia Phillies are back in the postseason, so let’s remember some Red October heroes of past in this week’s Keystone Crossword. Good luck!
  2. Who’s giving out free coffee in Pennsylvania for National Coffee Day?

    Who’s giving out free coffee in Pennsylvania for National Coffee Day?

    National Coffee Day is coming up on Monday. We’ve got the details on where you’ll find free and/or discounted coffee throughout Pennsylvania.
  3. Keystone Newsroom

    The Pennsylvania Supreme Court race you can’t ignore—and how its decisions shape your life

    This year on Nov. 4, Pennsylvania voters will head to the polls to decide the future of the state’s Supreme Court.
  4. Keystone Newsroom

    New hangout for Hanover’s hounds: YMCA opens first dog park in the borough

    On Tuesday, the North Hanover YMCA held a ribbon cutting for its new 15,000-square-foot dog park, located in its adjacent field at 500 George Street in Hanover.
  5. Keystone Newsroom

    A York County version of Longwood Gardens? It’s coming to the Appell estate in York Twp.

    The Appell estate would be transformed into a public garden, along the lines of Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square.
  6. Keystone Newsroom

    Scammers continue to impersonate PA sheriffs, AG says. Here’s what to beware of

    Imposters using spoofed phone numbers of government agencies are demanding money from potential victims to avoid arrest by the "sheriff's office."
  7. Keystone Newsroom

    PA OKs sign to mark ‘Our Rosa Parks moment,’ memorializing Levittown’s first Black family

    The Pennsylvania State Historical and Museum Commission has approved a highway marker commemorating the ordeal of Levittown’s first Black family, who were greeted with cross burnings and death threats when they moved to the Dogwood Hollow section in 1957.
  8. Keystone Newsroom

    The countdown to Pennsylvania’s archery is underway, here’s what deer hunters need to know

    The countdown is on to the statewide opening of Pennsylvania’s archery deer season and here are several new things to know and a few other things to remember before heading to your blind or stand.
  9. Keystone Newsroom

    Patients at Pa. hospitals fight DOJ’s demand for gender-affirming care records

    University of Pittsburgh Medical Center and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia received subpoenas in June.
  10. The 8 most underrated state parks in Pennsylvania

    Pa. state parks see increase in visitors following federal cuts at national parks

    With summer now in the rearview mirror, the state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) announced that state parks saw an increase in attendance during the season to the tune of nearly 25 million visitors.
  11. Keystone Newsroom

    Pittsburgh’s ‘jock tax’ on visiting athletes, performers at publicly funded stadiums shot down

    Pittsburgh’s so-called jock tax, which levies a 3% tax on income earned by visiting athletes and performers at publicly funded stadiums, discriminates against nonresidents, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled.
  12. Get nostalgic at Pennsylvania’s 7 old-fashioned soda fountains

    Get nostalgic at Pennsylvania’s 7 old-fashioned soda fountains

    Pennsylvania’s nostalgic soda fountains keep the classic American tradition alive, offering authentic treats and memories from a bygone era.

Local Videos

LOCAL

  1. Keystone Newsroom

    PA OKs sign to mark ‘Our Rosa Parks moment,’ memorializing Levittown’s first Black family

    The Pennsylvania State Historical and Museum Commission has approved a highway marker commemorating the ordeal of Levittown’s first Black family, who were greeted with cross burnings and death threats when they moved to the Dogwood Hollow section in 1957.
  2. Pa Billionaire Jeffrey Yass and Elon Musk

    Pa.’s richest man is pouring money in upcoming supreme court election

    Pennsylvania’s biggest billionaire has so far spent $1.25 million on a ‘vote no’ campaign in the upcoming Pa. Supreme Court race. 
  3. Born in Pittsburgh in 1928, Andy Warhol is one of the city’s most famous sons. Though Warhol left the city to begin his art career in New York, Pittsburgh is home to a massive Warhol museum, as well as monuments to the artist, such as the Andy Warhol Bridge.

    9 things you never knew about Pennsylvania native Andy Warhol

    Learn about your favorite Pittsburgh-born pop artist with these 9 facts about Andy Warhol.
  4. Trump's 'beautiful' bill brings changes to SNAP in Pa. Here's what to know.

    Pa. wants in on legal battle to protect SNAP data for 2 million recipients

    Pennsylvania is looking to join the multi-state lawsuit against the federal government over demands to share Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program recipients’ data, potentially protecting $461 million in benefits for two million people across the state.
  5. Where does Pennsylvania fall on the religious spectrum?

    Where does Pennsylvania fall on the religious spectrum?

    A new Pew Research Center survey found that 33% of Pennsylvania residents say religion is very important in their lives.
  6. Keystone Newsroom

    Pa. Gov. Shapiro says Trump admin threats to crack down on speech ‘should scare everyone’

    Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said during a national television interview that he's experiencing fear and sadness over a “dangerous” moment in American public life, as he reflected on recent acts of political aggression and federal threats toward media organizations.
  7. Bucks County names Trumbauersville bridge for Larry York, 20, killed in Vietnam in '68

    Bucks County names Trumbauersville bridge for Larry York, 20, killed in Vietnam in ’68

    The bridge is the 18th to be named for the 136 young Bucks County men who perished in the Vietnam War.
  8. Robert Redford’s journey from Bucks County Playhouse to Hollywood legend

    Robert Redford’s journey from Bucks County Playhouse to Hollywood legend

    Redford, who died on Tuesday at 89, made his Bucks County Playhouse debut in 1959's “Tiger at the Gate” before returning to New Hope in 1963 to star in Neil Simon’s pre-Broadway production of “Nobody Loves Me.”

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