Nor’easter slams East Coast

A powerful October nor’easter brought widespread flooding, dangerous surf and damaging winds to the U.S. East Coast over the weekend, prompting emergency declarations in multiple states as communities braced for continued impacts into Monday. The storm reached North Carolina first, where high winds and heavy rain battered the Outer Banks. Highway 12 was closed early

WellSpan honored with national award for performance of its Accountable Care Organization

The National Association of ACOs (NAACOS) has awarded WellSpan Health with its 2025 Excellence Award, which recognizes high-performing organizations that have demonstrated outstanding commitment to and accomplishments in value-based care by improving quality and outcomes, lowering or slowing growth of costs, and increasing patient and provider satisfaction. WellSpan Health is one of just three organizations

Hollywood mourns the death of Diane Keaton

Oscar-winning actress Diane Keaton, one of Hollywood’s most beloved and distinctive stars, has died at the age of 79. A family spokesperson confirmed that Keaton passed away on Saturday in California. Keaton rose to prominence in the 1970s as Kay Adams-Corleone in The Godfather films, before becoming an icon of American cinema through a string

Trump reclaims Columbus Day, rejects Indigenous Peoples’ Day

President Donald Trump marked the 2025 Columbus Day holiday with a fiery proclamation that celebrated Christopher Columbus as “the original American hero” while rejecting Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the growing alternative observance that honors Native communities impacted by European colonization. Trump accused what he called “left-wing arsonists” of “destroying and dishonoring” Columbus’s legacy, vowing to reclaim

New “glamping” options at PA State Parks

Pennsylvania has introduced glamorous camping — or glamping — at eight state parks, offering visitors a new way to enjoy the outdoors with modern comforts. The Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) announced the debut of 61 safari-style tents developed in partnership with Timberline Glamping Co., with reservations now open for spring 2026. The

Domino’s hits the refresh button

Domino’s Pizza has launched its first brand refresh in more than ten years, unveiling a new visual and audio identity designed to appeal to younger consumers and reinforce its “Hungry for MORE” growth strategy. The update features brighter colors, a bolder custom typeface, redesigned packaging, and a new jingle voiced by crossover country artist Shaboozey.

Airport delays stretch into third day as shutdown continues

Flight delays rippled through airports nationwide for a third consecutive day on Wednesday as the government shutdown continued to strain the nation’s air traffic system. The Federal Aviation Administration reported staffing shortages at multiple hubs, forcing reductions in flight operations and increasing wait times for travelers. Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport was among the hardest

House Democrats send new budget proposal to Senate on 100th day of impasse in Pennsylvania

In the first public action in nearly two months amidst the state budget impasse, lawmakers in the Democratic-led House approved a $50.25 billion spending proposal and sent it to the Senate for consideration. The 105-98 vote on Wednesday followed an afternoon of heated rhetoric and finger-pointing by House Democrats and Senate Republicans on the 100th

Psychiatrists urge removal of Kennedy as health secretary

Leading psychiatry organizations are calling for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to be removed as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), warning that his policies threaten recent progress in mental health and addiction treatment. The Southern California Psychiatry Society, which represents over 1,000 clinicians, and the newly formed Committee to Protect Public

Monday is Adams County Day at the Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center

The Gettysburg Foundation invites Adams County residents to celebrate Adams County Day on Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. 13, 2025, with free admission to the Film, Cyclorama & Museum Experience at the Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center, thanks to sponsorship from Barley Snyder Attorneys at Law. Guests will begin their visit with A

Search continues for missing Adams County man

Family representatives are renewing public appeals to help locate Mark Henry Hicks, who has been missing since June 22, 2025, from the New Oxford area. Relatives say the case has struggled for attention since Hicks was first reported missing. Two of the investigators who initially led the probe — Detective Baker and Sergeant Becker* —

Sports Wrap

The Major League Baseball postseason is off to a dramatic start as the Division Series began this weekend. All four matchups are underway, with some teams quickly seizing control and others locked in tight battles as the series shift to pivotal Game 2s and 3s this week. American League The Toronto Blue Jays wasted no

Some guidance for parents as respiratory viruses circulate this fall

As temperatures drop and children return to classrooms, many parents brace for what can feel like a nonstop season of coughs, sniffles, and fevers. Common respiratory illnesses—including the cold, influenza (flu), COVID-19, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), and croup—are circulating widely, and school or day care attendance can increase children’s exposure. Because these illnesses often share

Totem Pole welcomes Flat Stanley

Totem Pole Playhouse is proud to announce the cast and creative team for The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley, TYA (theater for your audiences), marking the launch of a new annual educational program designed specifically for elementary school audiences. It is produced by Gibbsology, LLC, and is based on the beloved children’s book. The musical

Gettysburg Foundation to host 2025 gala featuring Peggy Noonan

The Gettysburg Foundation will welcome guests from across the country to the Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025, for its annual Gala, a signature evening of celebration, connection, and purpose in support of the Foundation’s ongoing partnership with Gettysburg National Military Park and Eisenhower National Historic Site. This

Apple and Google pull ICE-tracking app

Apple and Google have taken action to remove apps that allow users to anonymously report sightings of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents, following mounting pressure from federal officials and safety concerns. The removals center on ICEBlock, a free app that gained rapid popularity earlier this year by letting users log and view real-time

Charlie Brown is still wearing that same shirt

Seventy-five years ago this month, a modest four-panel comic strip about a “lovable loser” named Charlie Brown debuted in nine American newspapers. That launch marked the beginning of Peanuts, a cultural phenomenon that would become the most widely syndicated comic strip in history and an enduring part of global pop culture. Created by Charles M.

Harvest Moon gets it shine on tonight

Stargazers are in for a treat tonight as the Harvest Moon — the first and brightest supermoon of 2025 — rises over the horizon. The spectacular lunar display will peak at 11:47 p.m. ET on Monday, Oct. 6, but its glow will brighten the night sky for several evenings. This year’s Harvest Moon will orbit

First female Archbishop of Canterbury

Dame Sarah Mullally has been named the next Archbishop of Canterbury, becoming the first woman to hold the Church of England’s most senior clerical post in its nearly 500-year history. The 63-year-old former NHS chief nurse was ordained a priest in 2006 and made history in 2018 as the first female Bishop of London —

Wild Card Update

The Major League Baseball postseason heated up on Wednesday, as several Wild Card matchups set the stage for decisive Game 3s while the Los Angeles Dodgers became the first team to advance. In the American League, the Cleveland Guardians kept their season alive with a dramatic late-inning rally. Trailing the Detroit Tigers in the series,

White House freezes $26 billion for Democratic states

As the federal government shutdown entered its second day, President Donald Trump’s administration announced Wednesday that it is freezing $26 billion earmarked for Democratic-leaning states, escalating partisan tensions and deepening the standoff on Capitol Hill. The freeze targets $18 billion in transit projects for New York, home to Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House

New Taylor Swift album releases at midnight

Taylor Swift’s highly anticipated 12th studio album, The Life of a Showgirl, will be released at midnight tonight, marking the beginning of a new era for the pop icon. Swift announced the project in August during her debut appearance on fiancé Travis Kelce’s New Heights podcast, where she also unveiled the album cover. Since then,

Eisenhower Society will mark Ike’s 135th with ceremony, scholarships, and luncheon

The Eisenhower Society will commemorate Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 135th birthday on Saturday, Oct. 11, with its annual statue ceremony and luncheon featuring awards, student scholarships, and a talk on the former president’s vision for America’s highways. The public ceremony begins at 12 noon at the Eisenhower at Gettysburg statue outside the Eisenhower Admissions Building at

WellSpan launches Scholars Program to address workforce challenges

WellSpan Health announced today the launch of the WellSpan Scholars program, a proactive initiative designed to address the healthcare workforce challenges facing Pennsylvania and health systems nationwide. Through a collaboration with the Scholars Network—a leading talent recruitment network that connects students, schools, and employers—enrolled students who commit to joining WellSpan after completing their education can

Jane Goodall, world-renowned primatologist and conservationist, dies at 91

Dr. Jane Goodall, the groundbreaking primatologist, ethologist, and conservationist who transformed humanity’s understanding of the natural world, has died at age 91. The Jane Goodall Institute announced on October 1, 2025, that she passed away of natural causes. Goodall, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and a United Nations Messenger of Peace, was widely regarded

Shapiro signs executive order to safeguard vaccine access

Governor Josh Shapiro signed an executive order on Wednesday aimed at preserving Pennsylvanians’ access to vaccines while reinforcing families’ freedom to make their own healthcare decisions. The order, signed at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), directs state agencies to act immediately to ensure continued access to vaccinations amid what Shapiro described as federal uncertainty.

Most Gettysburg historic options still available

The Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center, owned and operated by the Gettysburg Foundation, remains open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the shutdown. Though some National Park Service (NPS) operations are paused, the Foundation continues to provide access to signature experiences and amenities. Licensed Battlefield Guide tours continue by bus

Sports Wrap

Baseball Weekend — Regular Season Wraps, Playoffs Await The Philadelphia Phillies pulled off a 2–1 extra-innings win over the Minnesota Twins, for their 96th win and a bye in the first round of the playoffs. The Pittsburgh Pirates closed their campaign with a 4-1 loss to the Braves. The Orioles closed out a disappointing season

Hegseth mystery meeting is tomorrow

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will gather nearly every general and admiral in the U.S. military, along with international counterparts, on Tuesday for a rare assembly at Quantico, Virginia. The event, billed as a closed-door session on grooming standards, leadership expectations, and his vision of a “warrior ethos,” has drawn both anticipation and confusion across the

Starbucks cuts 900 jobs

Starbucks is preparing to lay off about 900 employees as part of a sweeping restructuring effort that includes closing underperforming stores across North America. The move is part of a $1 billion strategy to streamline operations and refocus resources on stores with stronger growth potential. The company, led by CEO Brian Niccol, has spent the

Plugging transportation holes

Pennsylvania is facing mounting pressure to address deepening holes in its transportation budget as a partisan budget stalemate enters its third month. The impasse between the Republican-controlled Senate and the Democratic-majority House has left transit agencies, road crews, and commuters uncertain about what comes next. The crisis mirrors challenges nationwide, where states are dealing with

Former National Parks leaders say parks should close if there’s a shutdown

With a federal government shutdown possible on October 1, a group of 40 former national park superintendents is urging the Interior Department to close the entire National Park System if funding lapses. The warning comes as lawmakers remain deadlocked over a Continuing Resolution to keep agencies operating into the new fiscal year. Without an agreement,

Tony Hawks sells his skateboard for charity

Tony Hawk’s famed “900” skateboard, the Birdhouse Falcon 2 deck he rode when he landed the groundbreaking trick at the 1999 X Games, sold this week for $1.15 million through Julien’s Auctions. The sale, held at the Loews Hotel in Hollywood, drew international attention for its combination of sports history and cultural legacy. Hawk’s “900”

Hopkins House campaign begins Saturday

In the town where Abraham Lincoln once called for a “new birth of freedom,” a long-anticipated vision is becoming reality. Gettysburg History has officially launched its Capital Campaign to establish the Hopkins House Museum, which will be the town’s first museum dedicated to Black history. The Hopkins House, a 1840s log cabin located at 219

Pennsylvania Pumpkin Palooza is underway

The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is inviting residents across the Commonwealth to get creative this fall with its first-ever Pumpkin Palooza Contest. Running from September 26 through October 20, the competition encourages Pennsylvanians to celebrate the season while supporting local farms. Participants must purchase their pumpkins from a Pennsylvania farm, market, or pumpkin patch before

Maxwell House moves to Maxwell Apartment

Maxwell House, the 133-year-old Kraft Heinz coffee brand, is undergoing a cheeky rebrand — at least for now. In a new campaign, the company is temporarily renaming the label Maxwell Apartment, a playful acknowledgment of the grim reality that younger consumers are far more likely to rent than buy a home. The stunt, launching on

Ultra surges past Modelo

Michelob Ultra has become the best-selling beer in the United States, overtaking Modelo Especial after a two-year run at the top. The light lager, brewed by Anheuser-Busch InBev, claimed the No. 1 spot in retail sales for the 52 weeks ending Sept. 14, according to Circana data. It also leads sales in bars and restaurants,

Sniper attack at Dallas ICE facility leaves one dead, two injured

A sniper attack on a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) field office in Dallas on Wednesday left one immigration detainee dead and two others critically injured. Authorities said the gunman, identified as 29-year-old Joshua Jahn, opened fire from a nearby rooftop before dying from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Investigators recovered ammunition marked with the

A jump in new home sales

Sales of newly built homes surged in August, rising 20.5% from July to reach their highest level since January 2022, according to U.S. Census data. The jump marked the strongest one-month gain in three years, pushing sales 15.4% above the same period in 2024. The increase came despite mortgage rates that remained elevated through August,

Autism among the Amish

President Donald Trump’s recent claim that the Amish community experiences little to no autism has drawn pushback from experts who have studied the group for decades. Researchers working closely with the Amish in Lancaster County say the neurological disorder does exist in their population, though reliable prevalence data is limited. The misconception that autism is

Late, but still coming

After one of the quietest stretches on record during the heart of the Atlantic hurricane season, activity is showing signs of a late surge. Between Tropical Storm Fernand’s formation on Aug. 23 and Hurricane Gabrielle’s development on Sept. 16, no named storms appeared — a rare calm during what is typically the peak of the

Aldi rebrands with its own brand

Aldi is rolling out its most significant packaging refresh to date, putting its name directly on nearly all of its private-label products. The discount grocer, where more than 90% of items already come from store brands, is aiming to make its products more recognizable and unify its offerings under the Aldi identity. The strategy includes

Main Street Gettysburg and Artillery Ridge Campground partner on a Gettysburg Christmas Festival

Main Street Gettysburg, in partnership with Artillery Ridge Campground, announces a new centerpiece attraction for this year’s A Gettysburg Christmas Festival on December 5, 6, and 7. Visitors are invited to step into history and experience how the holiday season provided hope and joy to our community. A portion of Steinwehr Avenue and Artillery Ridge

Tickets for The Majestic’s Centennial Gala are now on sale

You’re invited to celebrate 100 years of art and culture at the Majestic Theater! The Majestic Theater will host its Centennial Gala on November 14, 2025, one century after the Majestic’s doors first opened on November 14, 1925. Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, a multi-Grammy Award-winning conductor-less ensemble, is a radical experiment in musical democracy. Orpheus is

Gettysburg Area High School has a Hope Squad

Gettysburg Area High School is proud to have an established Hope Squad, a nationally recognized peer-to-peer suicide prevention and intervention initiative. The program is designed to train and empower students to support one another and connect their peers with appropriate supports. For the 2025–2026 school year, the Gettysburg High School Hope Squad is composed of

Sports Wrap

NFL Sunday Results & Highlights Philadelphia Eagles 33, Los Angeles Rams 26 The Eagles rallied from a 19-point second-half deficit to beat the Rams. Quarterback Jalen Hurts threw three touchdown passes (including a go-ahead 4-yard strike to DeVonta Smith with under two minutes left) and ran for another score. The game-changer came when Jordan Davis

Still no state budget

Pennsylvania’s budget stalemate is closing in on its third month, leaving schools and counties across the state shouldering the burden of a political impasse in Harrisburg. Without an approved budget, state funds cannot be released to local governments or districts, forcing them to borrow or cut back. The Philadelphia School District, for example, has already

Trump plans autism announcement today

President Donald Trump is set to deliver what he has described as a major announcement on autism from the Oval Office on Monday, previewing the plan during remarks at Charlie Kirk’s memorial service. He suggested the initiative could represent a breakthrough in understanding the condition. According to reports, the announcement is expected to focus on

Thousands gather for Charlie Kirk Memorial

A memorial service for Charlie Kirk, the conservative activist and founder of Turning Point USA, drew thousands on Sunday to State Farm Stadium in Arizona. The 31-year-old was killed on Sept. 10 while speaking at Utah Valley University, a tragedy that sent shockwaves through political circles nationwide. The event, held in the 63,000-seat venue, was

Harry Styles can really run

Harry Styles has added another accolade to an already diverse career, this time on the roads of Berlin. The 31-year-old singer completed the Berlin Marathon on Sunday in 2 hours, 59 minutes, and 13 seconds, breaking the coveted three-hour barrier in only his second attempt at the distance. Running under the name “Sted Sarandos,” Styles

Who’s buying TikTok?

President Trump said Sunday that a group of prominent U.S. investors, including Rupert and Lachlan Murdoch and Michael Dell, is expected to participate in a deal to bring TikTok under American control. The remarks add new intrigue to negotiations that have been underway since Congress passed a bipartisan bill requiring the app’s Chinese parent, ByteDance,

Flyers’ legend Bernie Parent has died

Bernie Parent, the Hall of Fame goaltender who delivered Philadelphia its only two Stanley Cups, died Sunday at age 80. Parent was the cornerstone of the Flyers’ championship teams in 1974 and 1975, shutting out Boston in the 1974 clincher and blanking Buffalo in the 1975 finale. His dominance in net made him the face

Annual Pippinfest in Fairfield next weekend

What began as a small-town idea more than four decades ago has grown into one of Fairfield’s most beloved traditions. Pippinfest, the borough’s annual fall festival, returns Saturday, September 27, and Sunday, September 28, 2025, filling the streets with food, music, and community spirit. The celebration traces its roots to 1980, when David Thomas, then

Food from the sky

Your next Uber Eats order could be arriving from the sky. Uber Technologies announced Thursday it is partnering with autonomous drone company Flytrex to begin testing aerial food deliveries by the end of the year. The company said the effort is part of a broader strategy to create “the world’s most flexible, multimodal delivery network,”

Autumn arrives today

Break out the sweaters and warm drinks—autumn has officially begun. The fall season kicks off in the Northern Hemisphere at 2:19 p.m. EDT today, Monday, September 22, with the arrival of the autumnal equinox. The equinox occurs twice a year, in March and September, when the tilt of the Earth’s axis aligns so that neither

Ben & Jerry’s co-founder Jerry quits

Jerry Greenfield, co-founder of Ben & Jerry’s, has stepped down from the ice cream company that bears his name, saying parent company Unilever has stripped the brand of its independence and curtailed its social activism. In an open letter shared by co-founder Ben Cohen on social media Wednesday, Greenfield said he could no longer remain

PSU president gets a big raise amid campus closures

Penn State’s president is receiving a significant pay increase even as the university moves forward with plans to shut down nearly a third of its branch campuses. The Board of Trustees recently approved a new contract boosting President Neeli Bendapudi’s base salary from $950,000 to $1.4 million. Her pension will more than double, rising from

CDC vaccine advisers meet amid controversy

Federal vaccine advisers are meeting this week to weigh significant changes to U.S. immunization policy at a moment of heightened scrutiny and political influence. The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), which guides the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on vaccine use, convenes Thursday and Friday to consider recommendations that could affect childhood

Adams County Community Needs Assessment Forum is Oct. 3

Community members will have the chance to help shape Adams County’s future health strategies at the 2025 Community Health Needs Assessment Forum on Friday, October 3, 2025, at HACC’s Gettysburg Campus. The full-day event, running from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., will combine data presentations, discussions, and collaborative planning sessions. Participants will also be provided

Federal Reserve cuts interest rates

The Federal Reserve lowered its benchmark interest rate by a quarter percentage point on Wednesday, the first cut in nine months, as officials shifted focus from inflation worries to signs of weakness in the labor market. The move brings the federal funds target range to 4%–4.25%, its lowest level in nearly three years. Officials also

Gettysburg monument vandalized

Gettysburg National Military Park officials are asking for the public’s help after the battlefield’s largest regimental monument was vandalized Sunday evening. Sometime between 5 and 6 p.m. on Sept. 15, a man carved the initials “LJR” into a bronze plaque on the 12th and 44th New York Infantry Regiments monument, also known as the “Castle,”

No more Treasury Department checks

The U.S. Treasury Department will stop issuing paper checks for most federal payments starting September 30, 2025, marking a major shift toward electronic transactions. The change means that Americans who still receive benefits, such as Social Security or Veterans’ payments, by check must switch to direct deposit or another electronic option before the deadline. Officials

Sports Wrap

College Football Penn State continued its dominant early season, defeating Villanova 52–6 on Saturday. The Nittany Lions got a strong defensive performance and a solid outing from QB Drew Allar, who threw for 209 yards and a touchdown. Gettysburg College suffered a rough loss at home, falling to Christopher Newport 49–14. Gettysburg trailed big early

PennCares to host Dementia Live simulation

PennCares Support Services will offer the community a unique opportunity to understand better the challenges of living with dementia during its upcoming Dementia Live event, set for Tuesday, September 30, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at its Hanover office. The free program, made possible through a grant from M&T Bank, will be held at 788

Debit cards gain ground

Americans are increasingly reaching for debit cards over credit, a shift that reflects both economic pressures and cultural attitudes toward debt. Two decades ago, credit cards accounted for more than two-thirds of card purchases in the U.S., with debit representing about one-third. Today, debit transactions account for nearly half of all card spending, and recent

Only two states don’t have budgets: Pennsylvania and Michigan

Pennsylvania and Michigan are the only states in the nation still without budgets for the 2025-26 fiscal year, each confronting consequences that reflect their distinct political landscapes. Pennsylvania has entered its third month without a spending plan, a familiar situation in Harrisburg where budget gridlock is common. While state workers continue to be paid under

National groups target PA Supreme Court retention elections

Pennsylvania’s upcoming Supreme Court retention elections are drawing an unusual level of national attention, as both parties see the contests as critical to the balance of power on the state’s highest court. Democratic Justices Christine Donohue, Kevin Dougherty, and David Wecht face yes-or-no votes in November, part of the once-a-decade process in which voters decide

Utah Governor Cox blames social media for division

Utah Gov. Spencer Cox sharply criticized social media companies Sunday, calling them “conflict entrepreneurs” that profit from division and have fueled a wave of political violence, including last week’s fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Speaking on several national news programs, Cox said tech platforms have “hacked our brains” with algorithms designed to amplify

Monarch Butterfly migration is underway across Pennsylvania

Cooler temperatures, shorter days, and blooming goldenrods and asters mark the start of one of nature’s most remarkable spectacles: the monarch butterfly migration. Each September, monarchs (Danaus plexippus) pass through Pennsylvania on their journey of up to 3,000 miles to wintering grounds in Mexico’s Oyamel fir forests. Unlike the summer generations, which live just four

Big Wins for “Adolescence,” “The Studio,” and “The Pitt” at the 77th Emmy Awards

The 77th Primetime Emmy Awards, hosted by comedian Nate Bargatze at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles on Sunday night, delivered historic wins, emotional tributes, and several surprises. The evening’s biggest winner was Adolescence, which claimed six trophies, including best limited or anthology series. Stephen Graham earned best actor and also shared best writing honors

Democracy Week begins today

Gettysburg College launches its fourth annual Democracy Week today, with the Eisenhower Institute leading five days of events centered on civic participation and community building. Running from Sept. 15–19, this year’s theme, “Building Our CommUNITY,” highlights local engagement opportunities for students, residents, and leaders. The week opens Monday with “Democracy in Action,” a fair-style forum

Manhunt continues

Authorities are still searching for the gunman who fatally shot conservative activist Charlie Kirk during an event at Utah Valley University, in what investigators are calling a targeted attack. Kirk, 31, a prominent supporter of former President Donald Trump and founder of the youth-focused group Turning Point USA, was struck by a single round fired

What happened to hurricane season?

September is historically the busiest stretch of the Atlantic hurricane season, but this year the tropics are unusually calm. As of Sept. 10, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) was not tracking any active storms, marking the first time in records dating back to 2003 that its outlook map was completely blank on the statistical peak

Gettysburg Area High School Hope Squad

Gettysburg Area High School is proud to have an established Hope Squad, a nationally recognized peer-to-peer suicide prevention and intervention initiative. The program is designed to train and empower students to support one another and connect their peers with appropriate supports. For the 2025–2026 school year, the Gettysburg High School Hope Squad is composed of

WellSpan ACO earns high performance, savings under Medicare Shared Savings Program

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has once again acknowledged WellSpan Health’s commitment to making health care more affordable, noting that the organization in 2024 saved patients, partners, and the federal government millions of dollars through coordinated care that prioritizes high-quality services. According to data released by CMS this year, as part of

Gettysburg College Choir and Buzz Jones Quintet at Christ Lutheran Church on September 21

The Gettysburg College Choir, directed by Dr. Robert Natter, will be featured at the Christ Lutheran Church 10:30 worship service on Sunday, September 21st. The choir is acclaimed for superlative performances of choral literature from the Renaissance era to modern. The ensemble sings in major concerts at Gettysburg College each semester and tours annually. Tours

Sports Wrap

U.S. Open Tennis Carlos Alcaraz captured the U.S. Open men’s singles title with a commanding four-set victory over top-seeded Jannik Sinner, prevailing 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 and securing his second title at Flushing Meadows as well as his sixth Grand Slam crown. The win also propelled him back to world No. 1, ending Sinner’s ­reign

DePasquale elected new Chair of Pennsylvania Democratic Party

The Pennsylvania Democratic Party has chosen former Auditor General Eugene DePasquale as its new chair, tasking him with leading the organization through a period of financial strain, voter registration losses, and high-stakes statewide elections. DePasquale, 54, was elected by about 300 state committee members Saturday at the Eden Resort hotel in Lancaster. He succeeds State

PA officials stress school bus safety, driver recruitment as classes resume

As students return to classrooms across Pennsylvania, state education leaders and school transportation officials are highlighting the importance of school bus safety and the ongoing need for more drivers. This week, Pennsylvania Department of Education Acting Secretary Dr. Carrie Rowe joined the Pennsylvania School Bus Association at Rohrer Bus in Duncannon to tour the facility

WellSpan announces changes to further enhance the safety and security of its facilities

In support of its commitment to patient and team member safety, WellSpan Health today announced plans to further enhance security in its facilities, including increased weapons detection at entrances to its hospitals and plans to create a private police force committed to providing 24/7 coverage across the health system. WellSpan’s current vice president of public

>