-
Cheyanne Mumphrey/AP PhotoFederal health officials say 31 babies in 15 states have been sickened in a growing outbreak of infantile botulism tied to ByHeart infant formula. ByHeart recalled all of its products sold throughout the U.S. No deaths have been reported. Health officials say parents and caregivers who have the formula in their homes should stop using it immediately and dispose of the product. Botulism is a rare but serious disease that can cause paralysis and death. Symptoms can take weeks to develop. The most recent case was reported Nov. 11. -
Julia Demaree Nikhinson/AP PhotoThe U.S. House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly to force the Justice Department to publicly release its files on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. U.S. Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, R-Lehigh Valley, voted in favor of it.
-
A pattern change known as the "Greenland Block" could introduce cold air — and perhaps wintry weather — into the region by mid-December, meteorologists say. But what is the pattern and why could it bring snow? -
Two seafood monitoring groups downgraded Maine lobster's sustainability ratings, prompting Whole Foods to pause purchases. Here's how environmental groups and state leaders are reacting.
-
Lowhill Township supervisors denied a land development plan for one of three proposed warehouses in the township.
-
"Deana's Law" will add harsh penalties for drunken and impaired drivers who repeatedly violate the law in Pennsylvania.
-
Cedar Crest College has recently received a $1 million state grant to upgrade the turf on the school's softball field.
-
Carolyn Carluccio, the president judge of Montgomery County Court, announced her candidacy Tuesday in next fall’s election for a 10-year term on the state’s highest court.
-
Though U.S. Social Security Administration field offices have reopened for in-person services, there continue to be obstacles for people seeking Social Security disability benefits, according to a new report released by a legal advocacy group.
-
When John Fetterman goes to Washington in January as one of the Senate’s new members, he’ll bring along his style from Pennsylvania. It's one that extends from his own personal and very casual dress code to hanging marijuana flags outside his current office in the state Capitol.
-
Officials in a northeastern Pennsylvania county where paper shortages caused Election Day ballot problems are deadlocked on whether to report official vote tallies to the state.
-
With winter here, drivers should be aware of a Pennsylvania law passed earlier this year that requires them to clear snow and ice off their vehicles before hitting the road.
-
Republican primary candidates are focusing on rising gas and fossil fuel prices.
-
Better pay for direct support workers and billions in extra education funding are in the plans.
-
The reforms come amid widespread complaints about mail service slowdowns.
-
The party is launching its campaign for the wide-open races of governor and U.S. Senate.
-
The problem will not be solved quickly or easily, some say.
-
Wolf said he supports several bills aimed at helping refugees and financially isolating Russia for its invasion.
-
Pennsylvania is losing a seat in the U.S. House because of population losses in the 2020 Census.
-
The price of defending Ukraine means some investors may lose money.
-
The company declared construction complete; folks along a section in Delaware County say otherwise.
-
Democrats running for U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania will debate April 3.
-
The change involves Bloomsburg, Lock Haven and Mansfield universities.
-
Sanctions need to make Vladimir Putin, 'pay a price he cannot afford,' Sen. Pat Toomey said.
