-
Brian Myszkowski/LehighValleyNews.comTurkish candy company Kervan celebrated a groundbreaking for a new warehouse, manufacturing, and office space at Easton's Commerce Park Drive.
-
Seth Perlman/AP PhotoA new study released by the nonprofit group TRIP found that about a third of the Lehigh Valley's local roads are in poor condition. About 26% of Pennsylvania's local roads earned the same rating.
-
The Trump administration directive, rescinded Wednesday, could have put tens of millions of dollars at risk across the Lehigh Valley, speakers said Friday outside the Lehigh County Government Center.
-
According to CDC data, drug overdose deaths steeply decreased in Northampton County, not long after the campaign was launched. Northampton County's reduction in overdose deaths has beaten the state's, and the country's averages.
-
The National Weather Service issued the bulletin in effect from 2 a.m. to 9 a.m. Friday for freezing rain, with total ice accumulations up to a tenth of an inch possible.
-
Mayor J. William Reynolds said it’s currently unclear the exact financial impact on the city to come from the freeze, but officials estimate there’s been $43.4 million in federal funding awarded and contracted to the city to be spent over the next several years.
-
The discount retailer last announced it was attempting to navigate its Chapter 11 proceedings after its intended sale to Nexus Capital Management appeared to fall through. In looking for an "alternative going concern transaction," Big Lots announced its sale to Gordon Brothers Retail Partners early January.
-
A Trump administration order cutting off some federal grant funding left providers of key social services racing to figure out if they would still receive critical funding.
-
Continued economic growth for the Lehigh Valley was predicted during at “Sizing Up 2025: Lehigh Valley Economic Outlook” at the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks on Tuesday. The event, presented by Truist and the Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce, featured speakers who shared a positive economic picture of the Lehigh Valley and the nation.
-
Food & Water Watch on Tuesday held a rally outside Rep. Ryan Mackenzie’s city office in defense of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Lead and Copper Rule Improvements. A Republican congressman earlier this month introduced a joint resolution to repeal it.
-
This week on Political Pulse, Tom and Chris discuss the impact natural disasters have on politics. In recent years, that impact has shifted.
-
Applications are open for the DCNR's Community Conservation Partnerships Program. Funding supports projects to develop new parks, rehabilitate existing spaces and protect vital natural habitats.
-
The voting machine maker wants the machines to be examined only by an approved inspector.
-
Rep. Daryl Metcalfe has boosted fossil fuels and denied climate change.
-
It's uncertain whether the May primary election will go on as scheduled due to redistricting issues.
-
The money will be used to pay for public transit systems in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
-
Improvements have been made, but the rate still lags behind other developed nations.
-
More than 5,000 Pennsylvanians died from overdoses last year.
-
The Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program is funded by coronavirus relief money.
-
Hospitals in Scranton and York will receive more acute-care capacity and EMS support.
-
The move is in response to a request by the Wolf administration for federal assistance.
-
Opponents say a new Lehigh Valley Senate seat splinters rapidly-growing Latino communities.
-
The program is back for the start of 2022 after being canceled last year due to the pandemic.
-
Leigh Chapman will be the Department of State's fifth leader in seven years.