Workers built Pennsylvania—and they’ve also been building labor power since the first crews laid railroad tracks and miners descended beneath the earth.
Emma Howell and her family operated Erie's first known Underground Railroad station and are credited with helping more than 300 formerly enslaved Blacks reach freedom in Canada.
The “Electric City” moniker is thanks to an electrical innovation Scranton was among the first to adopt.
The proposed War of 1812 museum and forts — with the Hagen History Center, Maritime Museum and Flagship Niagara — would grow Erie as a destination for heritage tourists, including tourists interested in naval history.
With artifacts chronicling NEPA’s anthracite coal history and potato pizzas that pizza lovers travel great distances to sample, Ferri’s is a destination pizzeria.
These Pennsylvania animals have fans far beyond the state’s borders.
Mud sales are a peek inside Pennsylvania Dutch culture—and a great way to score goods like Amish-made furniture, quilts, and farm and garden supplies.
This Women’s History Month, explore the stories of famous and everyday women who shaped Pennsylvania.
Sicilian crust, green peppers, and—that’s right—yellow American cheese. Here’s everything you need to know about Altoona-style pizza.
Waymart Borough is 175 years old in 2026, and the celebration will include opening a 50-year-old time capsule – once they find where it was buried.
