PA urges colorectal cancer screenings during awareness month

The Pennsylvania Insurance Department and Department of Health are encouraging residents to get screened for colorectal cancer during Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, emphasizing the importance of early detection and access to no-cost preventive services under the Affordable Care Act. Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the United States, and health

Elections officials decry costs heaped on states in SAVE America voting bill

The voting overhaul measure that the U.S. Senate began debating Tuesday would cause major headaches for underfunded state and local election officials, without meaningfully stopping fraud, according to a collection of voting rights advocates and elections officers. The so-called SAVE America Act, which President Donald Trump is relentlessly pushing, would create chaos for state and

Amazon plans a major reduction in USPS deliveries, raising financial concerns

Amazon is preparing to sharply reduce the number of packages it ships through the U.S. Postal Service, a move that could significantly impact the agency’s finances and operations. According to reports, the e-commerce giant intends to cut its postal delivery volume by at least two-thirds by this fall, when its current contract with the Postal

Shapiro-Davis administration highlights first responder mental health law, proposes expanded disaster coverage

Pennsylvania officials are highlighting a new law aimed at improving mental health support for first responders while pushing for expanded worker protections in the state’s upcoming budget. Lt. Gov. Austin Davis, Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency Director Randy Padfield and State Fire Commissioner Tom Cook on Tuesday emphasized Act 121 of 2024, which strengthens access to

Bryce Harper shows sportsmanship after Team USA falls in World Baseball Classic final

Team USA’s World Baseball Classic run ended in disappointment, but Bryce Harper’s actions in the aftermath drew attention for a different reason. Moments after the United States fell 3-2 to Venezuela in the championship game in Miami, the Philadelphia Phillies star returned to the field during the opposing team’s celebration and personally congratulated Venezuelan players,

Early-season heat wave grips the western U.S. and threatens records

An unusually intense early-season heat wave is sweeping across the western United States, with temperatures soaring to levels more typical of midsummer and threatening to break both March and April records in the coming days. Meteorologists say the region is experiencing unprecedented warmth for this time of year, with forecasts calling for temperatures to approach

Judge orders Voice of America employees back to work

Voice of America is set to resume fuller operations after a federal judge ruled that efforts to significantly scale back the government-funded international broadcaster were unlawful, ordering more than 1,000 sidelined employees to return to their jobs. The decision, issued by U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth, directs the reinstatement of workers who had been placed

Counterterrorism chief resigns over Iran war

Joe Kent, director of the National Counterterrorism Center, has resigned from his post, citing opposition to the ongoing U.S. war with Iran in a move that underscores growing divisions within national security leadership. Kent, an Army veteran with 11 combat deployments, stepped down less than a year after being confirmed to the role. He had

Hershey Company unifies brands under ‘one Hershey’ model

The Hershey Company has announced a major shift in its operating structure, unveiling a new unified business model designed to bring its full snack portfolio under a single umbrella. The Pennsylvania-based company said it has launched a new U.S. commercial approach called “ONE Hershey,” which combines its sweet, salty, and protein brands into one integrated

Community to honor Biglerville soldier Krystofer Lopez

The Adams County community is rallying to honor the life of U.S. Army Pfc. Krystofer Lopez, an 18-year-old Biglerville native, died last week after sustaining injuries during a training exercise at Letterkenny Army Depot. Friends, family, and local businesses are organizing multiple events to recognize Lopez’s service and support his family during a difficult time.

March Madness begins, World Baseball excitement contiues

NCAA reveals 2026 tournament brackets The road to college basketball’s national championships is underway after the NCAA unveiled the 68-team fields for the 2026 men’s and women’s basketball tournaments, launching the annual spectacle known as “March Madness.” The men’s tournament features Duke, Michigan, Arizona, and defending champion Florida as the four No. 1 seeds. Duke

‘One Battle After Another’ wins best picture as Anderson, Jordan, and Buckley lead Oscar honors.

Paul Thomas Anderson’s political saga “One Battle After Another” captured best picture Sunday night at the 98th Academy Awards, leading a ceremony that celebrated several long-awaited achievements for filmmakers and performers. The film, a sweeping multigenerational story about political resistance in America, entered the night as a favorite and ultimately won six Academy Awards. In

Pope Leo will accept Liberty Medal in broadcast to Philadelphia for nation’s 250th anniversary

Pope Leo XIV will accept the National Constitution Center’s Liberty Medal in July during a ceremony connected to the United States’ 250th anniversary celebrations, delivering remarks from the Vatican that will be broadcast live to crowds gathered on Independence Mall in Philadelphia. The July 3 event, announced by the National Constitution Center, will take place

Airline CEOs urge Congress to end shutdown as TSA shortages disrupt travel

Chief executives of major U.S. airlines are urging Congress to end the ongoing federal government shutdown and restore pay for airport security officers, warning that the nearly month-long funding lapse is beginning to disrupt air travel nationwide. In an open letter sent Sunday, leaders from several of the country’s largest carriers said the 29-day shutdown

Meta may be considering major layoffs

Meta Platforms, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, is reportedly considering layoffs that could affect 20% or more of its workforce as the tech giant continues to invest heavily in artificial intelligence. The potential cuts were first reported by Reuters and could impact tens of thousands of employees. Meta reported nearly 79,000 workers

PA colleges seek more state funding as lawmakers weigh the future of higher education

Leaders of Pennsylvania’s colleges and universities urged state lawmakers to increase funding for higher education during a recent House budget hearing, warning that flat state appropriations could lead to rising tuition and fewer resources for students. Gov. Josh Shapiro’s proposed budget, released last month, largely holds funding steady for higher education institutions, but school leaders

Gettysburg High School seeks volunteers for Junior Achievement “Real Life” Day

Gettysburg Area High School will host a hands-on financial literacy and career-readiness program next month, and organizers are seeking adult volunteers to help guide students through the daylong experience. Junior Achievement of South Central Pennsylvania will bring its “REAL Life” program to the high school on Friday, April 17. The event is expected to run

Severe storms, possible tornadoes forecast for central Pennsylvania

Residents across central Pennsylvania are being urged to prepare for potentially dangerous weather today and tonight as forecasters warn that severe thunderstorms could bring damaging winds and possible tornadoes to the region. The National Weather Service in State College said the storms are expected to develop ahead of a strong cold front moving across the

Shapiro called New York mayor Mamdani after ISIS-inspired attack

Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said he spoke with Zohran Mamdani, the mayor of New York City, after two Bucks County teenagers were charged in connection with an alleged ISIS-inspired attempt to set off homemade explosive devices outside the mayor’s residence. Shapiro said he contacted Mamdani to offer support following the weekend incident outside Gracie Mansion

Carlisle man charged with vandalizing monuments at Gettysburg battlefield

A Carlisle man is facing federal felony charges after authorities say he defaced two historic monuments at the Gettysburg battlefield last year. Lucas J. Reisinger, 36, was arrested March 6 by National Park Service law enforcement rangers with assistance from Carlisle police following an investigation into vandalism that occurred at Gettysburg National Military Park in

Adebayo scores 83 points, second-highest total in NBA history

Miami Heat star Bam Adebayo delivered one of the most remarkable scoring performances in NBA history Tuesday night, pouring in 83 points in a 150–129 victory over the Washington Wizards. The outburst ranks as the second-highest single-game scoring total in league history, trailing only Wilt Chamberlain’s legendary 100-point performance in 1962. Adebayo’s performance also surpassed

FDA review finds little evidence that the autism drug touted by Trump is effective

Federal health officials say there is little scientific evidence that a drug promoted by President Donald Trump as a potential treatment for autism is effective for most people with the condition, according to a new review by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The agency recently approved the drug leucovorin for a rare genetic disorder

Preliminary inquiry links U.S. to deadly missile strike on Iranian school

A preliminary U.S. military investigation has reportedly concluded that American forces were responsible for a missile strike that destroyed an elementary school in southern Iran last month, killing at least 175 people, most of them children. The strike occurred Feb. 28 in the coastal city of Minab and hit the Shajarah Tayyebeh elementary school. Iranian

Iran names new supreme leader as conflict widens and oil tops $100

The conflict involving Iran, Israel, and the United States intensified Monday as Iran named Mojtaba Khamenei, the son of longtime supreme leader Ali Khamenei, as the country’s new supreme leader while fighting across the region continued. The leadership decision adds another volatile element to a war that has already spread beyond Iran’s borders, triggering economic

Pennsylvania Secretary of the Commonwealth answers questions on elections at House hearing

The Pennsylvania Department of State took questions from lawmakers in Pennsylvania’s state House for more than two hours on Thursday, providing insight into the future of elections in the state. Secretary Al Schmidt, the department’s head, answered inquiries from state representatives alongside his deputies as part of the House Appropriations Committee’s 2026 budget hearings. Questions

Beware of scam texts claiming unpaid Pennsylvania Turnpike tolls

Court officials are warning the public about a fraudulent text-message scheme that claims recipients must pay fines for unpaid Pennsylvania Turnpike tolls. The First Judicial District of Pennsylvania issued a fraud alert over the weekend after bogus messages began circulating that appear to summon recipients to a hearing in the Traffic Division of Philadelphia Municipal

Trump hosts college sports roundtable; questions over future of NCAA remain unresolved

A White House roundtable on the future of college athletics brought together prominent coaches, administrators and political figures this week, but the meeting produced few concrete solutions for the rapidly evolving landscape of college sports. President Donald Trump convened the roughly two-hour discussion in Washington as universities, athletic conferences, and lawmakers continue to grapple with

Patriot rededication ceremony planned at Benders Lutheran Church

A historic monument honoring local soldiers of the American Revolution will be rededicated next month during a community ceremony in northern Adams County as part of nationwide observances leading up to America’s 250th anniversary. The America 250 Patriot Rededication Ceremony will take place on April 11 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Benders Evangelical Lutheran

House passes bill to recognize homeschool graduates under federal law

Legislation aimed at clarifying the federal recognition of homeschool diplomas has cleared the U.S. House of Representatives and is now headed to the Senate for consideration. The Home School Graduation Recognition Act, approved by the House on March 3, seeks to ensure that students who complete homeschool programs are treated the same as traditional high

Daylight Saving Time returns Sunday

Americans will lose an hour of sleep this weekend as clocks “spring forward” to start daylight saving time. The time change takes effect Sunday, March 8, at 2 a.m., when clocks across most of the United States move ahead by one hour. The shift marks the beginning of the daylight saving period, bringing later sunsets

Apple unveils $599 MacBook Neo

Apple has introduced a new entry-level laptop designed to bring the Mac experience to a wider audience, unveiling the MacBook Neo as the most affordable notebook in the company’s history. The new device, announced Wednesday, starts at $599—nearly half the longtime $999 starting price that had been the lowest point of entry into Apple’s Mac

Demand for student teacher stipends outstrips supply as Shapiro proposes boosting program

A stipend aimed at getting more student teachers into Pennsylvania schools and easing the commonwealth’s educator shortage is working, education advocates and experts say. But demand for the $30 million program is outstripping available funds. In his latest budget proposal, Gov. Josh Shapiro asked lawmakers to increase the appropriation by $5 million — an amount

Bachman and Cummings launch first u.s. tour in decades after legal victory

Two of the architects behind one of rock’s most successful Canadian bands are returning to American stages this summer after reclaiming the rights to their band name following a lengthy legal battle. Rock legends Burton Cummings and Randy Bachman announced a new U.S. tour celebrating the music of their classic band following their successful effort

Program aims to help parents protect children from hidden digital dangers

A free community program aimed at helping families better understand the risks children face online will be held later this month at Gettysburg Area High School. The event, titled “Keeping Kids Safe from Hidden Digital Dangers,” is scheduled for Wednesday, March 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the Gettysburg Area High School auditorium, located at 1130

March madness looms as regular season ends; NBA, NHL races tighten

The final weekend of the college basketball regular season delivered statement wins, stunning upsets and shifting conference races as teams jockeyed for position ahead of conference tournaments and Selection Sunday. In the SEC, No. 7 Florida clinched at least a share of the regular-season title with a dominant 111-77 win over Arkansas, capping an unbeaten

Friendly fire downs 3 U.S. jets over Kuwait amid escalating Iran conflict

Three U.S. fighter jets were shot down over Kuwait in what American officials described as an apparent friendly fire incident during active combat operations linked to the war involving Iran. U.S. Central Command said Kuwaiti air defenses mistakenly targeted the American F-15 aircraft as they operated in a high-threat environment that included attacks from Iranian

Claude climbs to No. 1 on U.S. App Store after Pentagon clash

Anthropic’s Claude has surged to the top of the U.S. App Store download charts, overtaking OpenAI’s ChatGPT in the wake of a high-profile dispute involving the Pentagon. Claude reached the No. 1 spot Saturday after the Defense Department blacklisted Anthropic following a disagreement over military uses of its artificial intelligence models. The move came shortly

Social Security to mark ‘Slam the Scam’ Day on Thursday

The Social Security Administration and its Office of the Inspector General are urging Americans to stay vigilant against fraud as part of National “Slam the Scam” Day, set for Thursday, March 5. The annual event, held during National Consumer Protection Week, is designed to raise awareness of government imposter scams — including schemes targeting Social

Gov. Shapiro promises to fight proposed ICE detention centers in Pennsylvania

After meeting with local officials in Berks and Schuylkill counties on Thursday, Gov. Josh Shapiro promised to use his office to fight proposed federal detention centers that would hold thousands of immigrants taken into custody by the Department of Homeland Security. “I’m going to do everything in my legal power and my regulatory power to

Texas shooting leaves 3 dead; FBI cites possible terrorism indicators

Three people are dead, including the suspected gunman, and at least 14 others were injured after a mass shooting early Sunday on Austin’s busy entertainment corridor, authorities said. Federal investigators say there are indicators of possible terrorism connected to the attack. The shooting unfolded around 2 a.m. near the intersection of West Sixth Street and

The turmoil is getting deep at CDC

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is facing mounting instability as top officials continue to depart and the Trump administration prepares to nominate a new permanent director in the coming weeks. Jay Bhattacharya, who also leads the National Institutes of Health, arrived at the CDC’s Atlanta headquarters last week as acting director. His appointment

Shakira, Lauryn Hill, Phil Collins among 2026 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame nominees

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame has unveiled 17 nominees for its Class of 2026, assembling one of the most stylistically diverse ballots in its history. This year’s contenders span pop, hip-hop, R&B, heavy metal, alternative rock, and global music. The nominees are: The Black Crowes, Jeff Buckley, Mariah Carey, Phil Collins, Melissa Etheridge,

“Survivor” marks milestone 50th season

Survivor reached a television milestone Wednesday night with the premiere of its 50th season — a landmark moment few reality shows have achieved. The three-hour debut of “Survivor 50” aired at 8 p.m. ET on CBS, launching what producers have dubbed a fan-powered installment titled “In the Hands of the Fans.” The season features 24

Democrats maintain House majority, winning Allegheny and Lehigh county special elections

Democrats restored their 102-seat majority in the Pennsylvania House by winning special elections in Allegheny and Lehigh counties on Tuesday. Allentown School Board member Ana Tiburcio defeated Republican former school board member Robert E. Smith Jr. in the 22nd Legislative District election. She won more than 67% of the vote and will replace Democrat Joshua

Planets will align Saturday night

Skywatchers will have a chance this weekend to witness a rare celestial display as six planets appear to align in what astronomers call a “planetary parade.” The unusual event reaches its peak Saturday evening, when Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn will all be visible to the naked eye under clear skies. Uranus and Neptune will

U.S.-Iran nuclear talks continue in Geneva

The United States and Iran opened a third round of nuclear negotiations in Geneva on Tuesday, as both sides signaled cautious optimism about the possibility of narrowing differences over Tehran’s nuclear program. According to Iranian state media, the talks resumed with Omani officials again serving as intermediaries between Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and U.S.

New Pennsylvania poll highlights Shapiro’s strength, Fetterman’s party divide

A new Quinnipiac University poll offers a revealing snapshot of Pennsylvania’s political landscape, showing strong support for Gov. Josh Shapiro ahead of 2026 while underscoring deep partisan tensions surrounding U.S. Sen. John Fetterman. Among 836 registered voters surveyed Feb. 19-23, Shapiro leads Republican State Treasurer Stacy Garrity, 55% to 37%, as he positions himself for

Means pressed on vaccines at surgeon general hearing

Dr. Casey Means, President Donald Trump’s nominee for U.S. surgeon general, faced pointed questions Wednesday from senators over vaccines, birth control and potential financial conflicts during a confirmation hearing before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. Means, a wellness entrepreneur and author, praised Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and aligned herself with

A gaming pioneer calls it a career

Microsoft Gaming CEO Phil Spencer announced his retirement Friday, closing out a 25-year run at Xbox and nearly four decades at Microsoft. Spencer’s tenure was defined by sweeping changes to the Xbox business, including major studio acquisitions, high-profile closures and an aggressive push into subscription gaming. Yet his most enduring legacy is widely seen as

Here come the tariff refund lawsuits

A U.S. Supreme Court decision rejecting President Donald Trump’s authority to impose tariffs under a national emergency law is expected to trigger a surge of refund claims from companies seeking to recover billions in duties paid over the past year. The ruling, issued Friday, concluded that the president lacked the authority to levy the tariffs

Bomb cyclone Hernando slams Northeast with blizzard conditions; we were largely spared

A powerful nor’easter known as Winter Storm Hernando is battering the Northeast with heavy snow, hurricane-force wind gusts and widespread power outages, paralyzing major cities along the I-95 corridor from Virginia to Maine. The storm rapidly intensified into a bomb cyclone after its central pressure plunged 40 millibars in just 12 hours, far exceeding the

Wendy’s will close up to 6% of U.S. restaurants this year

Fast-food chain Wendy’s plans to close between 5% and 6% of its U.S. locations in the first half of 2026 as part of an effort to streamline operations and improve profitability. Company leaders first outlined the downsizing strategy during a November earnings call, describing it as a mid-single-digit percentage reduction of its nearly 6,000 restaurants

Healthy Adams Walk shifts location this week

This week’s Adams County Physical Fitness Task Force community walk will move to a new location because of winter weather concerns. Organizers announced that the Wednesday, Feb. 25 walk will now take place at the Outlets of Gettysburg, 1863 Gettysburg Village Drive. Participants will meet at 1 p.m. in the pavilion in the center of

Penn State THON sets record with $18.8 million for pediatric cancer

Penn State THON 2026 delivered a record-breaking fundraising total of $18,841,726.53 for Four Diamonds at Penn State Health Golisano Children’s Hospital, surpassing last year’s mark by more than $1.1 million. The announcement came Sunday afternoon at the Bryce Jordan Center, capping 46 hours in which more than 700 student dancers stood and moved without sleep

Suspect identified after shooting at Mar-a-Lago perimeter

Authorities have identified the man fatally shot by U.S. Secret Service agents after breaching the secure perimeter of Mar-a-Lago over the weekend as 21-year-old Austin Tucker Martin of Cameron, North Carolina. According to law enforcement officials, Martin drove through the north gate of the Palm Beach estate as another vehicle was exiting the property. Agents

Agriculture secretary visits Rice Fruit Company to see how Shapiro administration agricultural innovation grants are helping businesses ‘get stuff done’

Last week (Thursday), Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding toured Adams County family-owned Rice Fruit Company, where robotic equipment was purchased with $130,000 in support from the nation’s first Agricultural Innovation Grant Program. The new, state-of-the-art system has helped modernize operations for the 112-year-old business, increasing speed and efficiency and lowering costs for one of Pennsylvania’s leading

U.S. tourism faces a steep drop as international visitors pull back

The United States is experiencing a significant downturn in international tourism, with last year marking the only year the country recorded a decline in foreign visitors. According to the World Travel and Tourism Council, international arrivals to the U.S. fell 6 percent in 2025, even as global travel rebounded elsewhere. The slowdown has continued into

Shiffrin shines, Klaebo extends record as winter Olympics thrill on

The 2026 Winter Olympics delivered another dramatic day of competition Thursday, highlighted by American alpine star Mikaela Shiffrin capturing gold in the women’s slalom and Norwegian cross-country powerhouse Johannes Høsflot Klæbo extending his status as the most successful Winter Olympian in history. Shiffrin’s victory in the women’s slalom marked a major milestone for the U.S.

FDA will review Moderna’s mRNA flu shot, reversing earlier decision

The Food and Drug Administration has agreed to review Moderna’s application for an experimental mRNA-based flu vaccine, reversing an earlier refusal that had surprised investors and public health observers. Moderna said Wednesday that the agency’s decision clears a path forward for a shot that is central to the company’s long-term strategy, including development of a

Nor’easter possible late weekend, South Central Pennsylvania watching storm track

Meteorologists are monitoring the potential development of an East Coast storm that could strengthen into a nor’easter late Sunday into Monday, bringing the possibility of snow, rain and gusty winds to parts of the Northeast — with uncertain impacts for South Central Pennsylvania. Forecast guidance indicates low pressure is expected to form offshore Sunday somewhere

Judge sets deadline for restoring President’s House slavery exhibits as Trump administration appeals

A federal judge has set a Friday, Feb. 20 deadline for the Trump administration to restore exhibitions on slavery it had removed from the President’s House in Philadelphia. The order comes as the administration appeals a previous ruling demanding they restore the exhibits and ensure they’re accessible to the public. That decision was issued Monday,

Healthy Kids Running Series returns to Gettysburg this spring, seeks volunteers and Challenger Division runners

The Healthy Kids Running Series, a national community-based nonprofit promoting active lifestyles for children, will return to Gettysburg this April with a five-week spring race season at Gettysburg Rec Park. The series is open to boys and girls ages 2 to 14 and will take place for five consecutive Sundays at 3 p.m. on April

Step by step to better heart health

Your heart does more than keep you alive – it fuels every part of your well-being. In this Q&A, Dr. Peter Barclay, WellSpan cardiologist, explores why cardiovascular health is essential to living longer and feeling better, the most common risk factors for heart disease and the simple, powerful habits – like walking – that can

Shapiro administration launches regional teams to strengthen elder abuse protections

Pennsylvania officials are rolling out new regional coalitions designed to improve how communities respond to complex cases of elder abuse, part of a broader effort by the Shapiro administration to expand protections for older adults. State Aging Secretary Jason Kavulich highlighted the initiative Tuesday during a visit with leaders from the Berks, Lancaster and Lehigh

Littlestown reassures residents borough water is safe

Littlestown officials on Wednesday sought to reassure residents that the borough’s drinking water remains safe after a social media post raised concerns about elevated nitrate levels. The borough issued a public response following a Facebook post from a resident who reported detecting high nitrates through a home water test. Borough leaders said routine monitoring conducted

Olympic drama, college hoops, and All-Star game highlight sports weekend

Another packed day of competition unfolded Sunday at the Winter Olympics, while major results across college basketball and the NBA added to a bustling mid-February sports calendar — with Major League Baseball spring training also ready to open. At the Games, Team USA secured its place in the men’s hockey quarterfinals with a convincing 5-1

Presidents’ Day: How the holiday began and what’s open and closed

Presidents’ Day, observed each year on the third Monday in February, is a federal holiday honoring the legacy of America’s presidents, with a special historical focus on George Washington, the nation’s first leader. The holiday traces its roots to the celebration of Washington’s Birthday. George Washington became the first President of the United States in

Search continues for Nancy Guthrie as new evidence emerges

The search for Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of “Today” show anchor Savannah Guthrie, remains underway more than two weeks after she was last seen, as investigators pursue new leads and analyze fresh evidence. Nancy Guthrie was reported missing on Sunday, Feb. 1, after disappearing from her home outside Tucson the previous day. Authorities have

Rubio urges Europe to defend Western civilization in Munich speech

Secretary of State Marco Rubio delivered a sweeping and well-received address at the Munich Security Conference, calling on European leaders to revitalize their nations and join the United States in what he described as a renewed effort to defend Western civilization. Rubio’s speech, framed as a forceful endorsement of the Trump administration’s “America First” foreign

‘Wuthering Heights’ sweeps Valentine’s weekend

Warner Bros.’ lavish new adaptation of Wuthering Heights embraced audiences around the world over Valentine’s Day weekend, opening to an estimated $82 million globally and giving the studio one of its strongest starts of the year. The Emerald Fennell-directed romantic drama launched with $40 million domestically and $42 million internationally, with Warner Bros. highlighting the

ICE officers placed on leave amid probe into possible false testimony in Minneapolis shooting

Two Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers have been placed on administrative leave as federal authorities investigate whether they lied under oath about the shooting of a Venezuelan man during an immigration operation in Minneapolis last month. ICE Director Todd Lyons said Friday that the agency has opened a joint criminal probe with the Justice Department

No sign of shutdown’s end

Lawmakers and the White House offered no signs of compromise Sunday as a partial government shutdown entered its second day, driven by a bitter standoff over oversight of federal immigration officers and funding for the Department of Homeland Security. The shutdown began Saturday after congressional Democrats and President Donald Trump’s administration failed to reach an

Here’s your Passport To Wellness

Healthy Adams County is inviting residents to get moving this spring through its upcoming Adams County Passport to Wellness Program, a monthlong initiative designed to promote physical, mental, and social well-being through free community activities. The program, organized by the Community Wellness Connections committee under Healthy Adams County, will run throughout the month of March.

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