-
PBS39/PBS39 will broadcast a special, hourlong community forum tonight on "housing gridlock," in which record-high prices, a 9,000-unit deficit and high interest rates have frozen the market for the workforce and first-time buyers.
-
Without enhanced tax credits for the Affordable Care Act, Lehigh Valley residents have seen their Pennie premiums climb more than $300 a month on average.
-
The partisan divide is still a reality when it comes to Pennsylvania's mail-in ballot system. Democrats accounted for nearly two-thirds of Pennsylvania's requests. More than 1 million people statewide requested a mail-in ballot, according to the state.
-
The seasonal overnight shelter at 75 E. Market St., its entrance at the rear of Christ Church United Church of Christ, will be open through April 30.
-
At City Council’s Oct. 21 meeting, Mayor J. William Reynolds said that as of mid-September, 75 people were living in the area in question; the latest data shows that number was 53 as of a week ahead of the council meeting.
-
More than three dozen law enforcement professionals from the Lehigh Valley and beyond took part in the first training at the newly opened Joni Berner Esq ‘75-Expert Witness Training Center & Crime Scene Laboratory.
-
Democrats Christine Donohue, Kevin Dougherty, and David Wecht are each seeking a second 10-year term on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. While retention questions normally receive little attention, the potential to flip control of the high court has drawn massive political spending in the off-year election.
-
An estimated 97,000 residents in the Lehigh Valley rely on SNAP benefits, which are expected to pause on Saturday, Nov. 1. Here's how you can help.
-
With SNAP benefits delayed in November and the holidays approaching, Lehigh Valley residents can help or get help. Here's where to find food pantries, volunteer opportunities, and donation info.
-
U.S. Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, R-Lehigh Valley, has organized a food drive while pinning the ongoing government shutdown on Senate Democrats. SNAP benefits that help feed millions of low-income Americans are hours away from expiring.
-
The United Way of the Greater Lehigh Valley and the Lehigh Valley Community Foundation have launched a $500,000 fundraising campaign to strengthen food access and deliver rapid relief to families in need.
-
In the Lehigh Valley, 105,000 people rely on SNAP benefits for food assistance. One in four of them is a child. When federal safety nets falter, the charitable food network becomes the community’s last line of defense. It requires collaboration, leadership and shared purpose.
-
Law enforcement is Lehigh County's greatest expense.
-
The programs are putting a different spin on the traditional summer camp experience.
-
The district voted to raise taxes, but some residents could actually end up saving money.
-
Undated mail-in ballots were at the center of certification delays.
-
The IronPigs have been 'a tremendous resource,' says Lehigh County Executive Phil Armstrong.
-
Staff shortages have become more severe.
-
Harrington took the 1st-place prize of $720,000 in the 3rd Senior Open played in the Lehigh Valley.
-
States that place restrictions on abortions will prompt women to travel for the procedure, health workers say.
-
General Manager Kurt Landes says stadium renovation costs have risen from $6M to $9.5M.
-
The idea is to get young swimmers, under heavy supervision, to get used to the water.
-
Lehigh County will certify both the 2021 general and the 2022 primary elections on Wednesday.
-
Hundreds turned out. 'We're all part of a global kaleidoscope,' said a participant.