A week after two Bucks County teens were charged in an an attempted terror plot, it’s still unclear how, or even if, they knew each other before authorities said they drove to Manhattan on a mission to kill.
Penn State University President Neeli Bendapudi was asked at a Pennsylvania House Appropriations Committee hearing about the school's Extraterrestrial Intelligence Center and the benefits of having a research university.
As faculty members and professors at Penn State University prepare to vote in a union election later this semester, State Rep. Tarik Khan (D-Philadelphia) put university presidents from the commonwealth’s four state-related universities on notice about supporting fair union elections and not using school resources or taxpayer resources on anti-union campaigns.
WATCH: Janelle Stelson calls out US House Rep. Scott Perry (R-York) for not holding a town hall in over six-and-a-half years.
Pennsylvania's primary election is coming. March 11 was the last day for any candidates to register for nomination for various political positions by the Republicans and the Democrats.
Chad-Alan Carr, 48, of Gettysburg Borough, was charged in Straban Township with two felony counts of having a photograph or film on a computer depicting a child sex act, and one misdemeanor count of corruption of a minor
The high school walkout to protest immigration control policies ignited outrage within the school district of 38,000 residents after viral videos showed about a dozen students fighting with borough police Chief Scott McElree, who charged into the crowed dressed in plainclothes and put one student in a chokehold.
Whenever William Weimer hears news reports using words like “improvised explosives,” the fireworks company executive immediately orders checks to see if suspects shopped at one of his stores.
The Very Rev. Aidan Smith was arrested Feb. 27 by police just after leaving the Walmart in Economy Borough, just outside Pittsburgh, with 27 packs of baseball cards concealed under his clothing and in a cardboard box, according to court records.
A new report says that Pennsylvania residents are losing close to $3 billion annually to online fraud, on platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
