-
John “Herm” Suplizio’s lawyers had demanded more details about allegations that he and another ex-DuBois employee stole public funds.
-
Pennsylvania’s intermediate Commonwealth and Superior appellate courts play critical roles in the state’s justice system.
-
Tens of thousands of Pennsylvania-based federal workers furloughed during the government shutdown may be eligible for unemployment compensation through the state Department of Labor & Industry.
-
Two insurance plans cover the residence, but it’s unknown if they’ve covered anything already or how much will ultimately be covered.
-
Tec Centro, a career center in Reading, has started offering English classes for truckers, following a Trump administration crackdown on language proficiency.
-
All of Penn State’s voting trustees attended the session on the Pennsylvania Sunshine Act, which was led by the state’s Office of Open Records.
-
The funding scheme keeping money flowing to Philly, Pittsburgh transit systems may not be available to smaller agencies across Pennsylvania.
-
Effort focused on restoring investigative and accountability journalism in Lehigh, Northampton, and Carbon counties.
-
Pamela Hackenburg was sentenced to two to four years in state prison and ordered to pay $615,580.78 in restitution to Gregg Township, Centre County.
-
About a fifth of all Pa. broadband grants went to low Earth orbit satellite providers.