Springsteen releases song condemning ICE actions in Minneapolis

Bruce Springsteen on Wednesday released a new protest song sharply criticizing federal immigration enforcement actions in Minneapolis, adding his voice to a growing national debate over recent shootings involving Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. The song, titled Streets of Minneapolis, responds to the fatal shootings of Renee Macklin Good and Alex Pretti, who were killed

China approves Nvidia H200 chip purchases

China has approved purchases of Nvidia’s H200 artificial intelligence chip for the first time, authorizing sales to several major Chinese technology companies and breaking a months-long stalemate over access to advanced U.S. semiconductors. People familiar with the matter said the initial approval covers several hundred thousand H200 chips, with a total value of roughly $10

Starbucks posts first U.S. sales growth in two years

Starbucks delivered its first-quarter U.S. and North America same-store sales growth in two years, offering early evidence that a turnaround effort under CEO Brian Niccol is gaining traction. For its fiscal first quarter ended Dec. 28, the company reported U.S. and North America comparable sales rose 4%, doubling Wall Street expectations for a 2% increase.

First-time homebuyers are older than ever

The typical first-time homebuyer in the United States is now 40 years old, the oldest age on record, according to new data from the National Association of Realtors. The milestone underscores how rising housing costs and tight supply continue to push homeownership further out of reach for younger Americans. The findings show first-time buyers accounted

Nor’easter forecast to bring cold, wind, and snow threats to the Northeast this weekend

A powerful winter storm is expected to intensify off the East Coast this weekend, bringing renewed cold-weather concerns for the Northeast as snow, strong winds, and coastal flooding target parts of the region. The system, named Winter Storm Gianna, is forecast to develop into a strong nor’easter and possibly a bomb cyclone as it tracks

Woman flown to hospital after tractor-trailer strikes car, porch in Gardners

A woman was flown to the hospital with severe injuries Wednesday morning after a tractor-trailer struck her vehicle and the porch of a home in Gardners, according to authorities. The crash was reported around 8:35 a.m. near the intersection of Carlisle and Peach Glen roads, Pennsylvania State Police said. Jackson Township Fire Chief Charley Westcott

Innovating heart care at WellSpan Health: What it means for you

February is American Heart Month—a time to focus on heart health and celebrate advances that help individuals live better, healthier lives. At WellSpan Health, our heart and vascular team collaborates with other services throughout the WellSpan system to make cardiovascular care smarter, safer and more convenient for our patients across WellSpan hospitals and care centers.

Trump endorses Garrity in Pennsylvania governor’s race

President Donald Trump on Tuesday night endorsed Republican state Treasurer Stacy Garrity in her bid to unseat Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro, thrusting himself directly into one of the nation’s most closely watched gubernatorial contests. Trump praised Garrity in a Truth Social post, calling her a successful businesswoman and retired U.S. Army Reserve colonel aligned with

Winter storm Fern shuts down schools, offices across Adams County as bitter cold settles in

Much of Adams County was at a standstill this morning, Monday morning, Jan. 26, as Winter Storm Fern continued to bring snow, blowing drifts, and dangerous cold to the region, prompting widespread closures and travel restrictions. A Winter Storm Warning remained in effect through 1 p.m. Monday, with officials warning that hazardous conditions would persist

Tax filing season opens with new rules and tools

The nation’s 2026 tax filing season officially opens today, January 26, as the Internal Revenue Service began accepting federal income tax returns for the 2025 tax year. The start of filing comes with several changes tied to newly enacted tax provisions that could affect deductions, credits, and refunds for millions of Americans. Taxpayers have until

Videos raise questions after fatal shooting of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis

Authorities in Minnesota are facing mounting scrutiny after bystander video footage appeared to contradict the federal government’s initial account of the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti during an encounter with immigration officers in Minneapolis. Pretti, 37, an intensive-care nurse, was shot and killed Saturday morning on Nicollet Avenue in the Whittier neighborhood of Minneapolis during

Philadelphia sues over removal of slavery exhibit at historic President’s House site

The city of Philadelphia has filed a federal lawsuit against the Trump administration following the removal of a long-standing exhibit addressing slavery at Independence National Historical Park, a site that includes the former residence of George Washington. The city’s complaint, filed Thursday in federal court, names the U.S. Department of the Interior, Interior Secretary Doug

More than 100 scholarships available through Adams County Community Foundation for 2026

High school students across Adams County will have access to a wide range of scholarship opportunities this year through programs managed by the Adams County Community Foundation. The Community Foundation oversees more than 100 scholarships designed to support students pursuing postsecondary education, with awards tailored to academic achievement, career interests, family background and other eligibility

Oscar nominations bring surprises, snubs, and a record-breaking front-runner

Hollywood’s awards season took a dramatic turn Thursday with the announcement of the 2026 Oscar nominations, a list that blended expected heavy hitters with eyebrow-raising omissions and a handful of genuinely welcome surprises. The nominations for the 98th Academy Awards were unveiled Jan. 22, and they were dominated by Sinners, Ryan Coogler’s genre-bending vampire epic.

South Central Pennsylvania braces for winter storm

South Central Pennsylvania is preparing for a potentially significant winter storm this weekend, with meteorologists warning that accumulating snow and hazardous conditions are increasingly likely as a strong system moves across the region. Forecast models and local forecasts show a potent storm tracking just to the south of the region that could bring light to

Former school police officer cleared of charges tied to Robb Elementary shooting

A Texas jury on Wednesday acquitted a former Uvalde school district police officer of all criminal charges stemming from his actions during the 2022 mass shooting at Robb Elementary School, a verdict that drew anguished reactions from victims’ families and renewed debate over police accountability in active shooter situations. The jury found Adrian Gonzales, a

RFK Jr. touts ‘real food’ at Harrisburg event promoting MAHA agenda

U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. promoted his often controversial efforts to reform American health before a receptive, partisan crowd in the state Capitol Rotunda Wednesday. Piggybacking off of President Donald Trump’s popular slogan, he frequently refers to it as his “Make America Healthy Again” plan. On a national level, Kennedy

Taylor Swift to become youngest-ever Songwriters HOF inductee

The Songwriters Hall of Fame announced its Class of 2026 on Wednesday, a wide-ranging group of hitmakers that spans pop, rock, R&B and country and includes the youngest inductee in the organization’s history, Taylor Swift. Swift will be inducted alongside veteran songwriters and collaborators Walter Afanasieff; Terry Britten and Graham Lyle; Paul Stanley and Gene

Southwest tops WSJ airline rankings

The Wall Street Journal named Southwest Airlines the best U.S. airline of 2025, ending Delta Air Lines’ four-year run at the top and highlighting how operational consistency set carriers apart during another turbulent year for air travel. The newspaper’s 18th annual airline scorecard ranked nine major U.S. airlines using seven equally weighted operational measures, including

Trump says claims ‘concept of a deal’ on Greenland

President Donald Trump said Wednesday that he and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte have agreed to what he described as a framework for a future agreement involving Greenland, an announcement that prompted an immediate rebound in U.S. stocks and the suspension of looming tariffs on several European countries. Trump said the understanding, reached following discussions

Nominations open for 10th annual Jim Getty Award

Nominations for Destination Gettysburg’s 10th annual “Jim Getty Spirit of Gettysburg Award” are now open, and members of the community are encouraged to submit names of individuals in the tourism industry who exemplify dedication and contribution to the Adams County tourism industry. The award was established in 2016 in recognition of Jim Getty, an Abraham

WellSpan’s patient portal and application surpasses 1 million users

WellSpan Health, a national leader in health care innovation, has attained a major milestone in its mission to deliver exceptional care to all patients, recently surpassing the 1 millionth individual who has signed up for a MyWellSpan account. The nationally-recognized MyWellSpan patient portal is a key driver in providing WellSpan patients with online scheduling of

PETA proposes hologram replacement for Punxsutawney Phil

The annual debate over Punxsutawney Phil’s future resurfaced ahead of Feb. 2, with the animal-rights organization People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals proposing that Pennsylvania’s most famous groundhog be replaced — this time with a high-tech twist. The group suggested unveiling a giant, three-dimensional hologram of a groundhog to handle weather prognostications. The proposal

Steinwehr Diner is Opening

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Gettysburg is welcoming a new spot for classic comfort food with the opening of Steinwehr Diner, located at 226 Steinwehr Avenue. The diner officially opens its doors on Tuesday, January 13, 2026. Locals and visitors alike can savor familiar favorites served all day. Steinwehr Diner will be open daily from 6:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.,

Honoring MLK today

Monday, Jan. 19, marks Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the second federal holiday of 2026, honoring the life and legacy of the civil rights leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner. As a federal holiday, MLK Day brings widespread closures across government offices and financial institutions, while many retailers and private businesses remain open. All non-essential

Mason Dixon Distillery won a top honor at the PA Farm Show

A Gettysburg-based distillery claimed top honors at the 2026 Pennsylvania Farm Show, earning first place in the Ready-to-Drink Cocktail category during the event’s annual Spirits Competition. Mason Dixon Distillery took the top prize with its Jalapeño Mule canned cocktail, edging out competitors from across the state. The win places the local producer at the forefront

New study finds no link between Tylenol use and autism

A major new scientific review has found no evidence that taking Tylenol during pregnancy increases the risk of autism or other neurodevelopmental disorders, countering repeated warnings made by Donald Trump and senior officials in his administration. The analysis, published Friday in The Lancet Obstetrics, Gynaecology, & Women’s Health, concluded that acetaminophen — the active ingredient

Trump threatens tariffs on European allies over Greenland

President Donald Trump is threatening sweeping new tariffs on several European allies, escalating tensions across the Atlantic and putting a potential U.S.–European Union trade agreement in jeopardy. Trump said he would impose a 10% tariff beginning Feb. 1 on imports from eight NATO allies — France, Germany, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Sweden

Lawmakers propose later start times for Pennsylvania secondary schools

Pennsylvania lawmakers are proposing a change that could allow middle and high schools across the state to begin the day later, aiming to better align class schedules with adolescent sleep needs. The bipartisan proposal, circulated in a legislative memo by Jill Cooper, R-55, and Tim Briggs, D-149, would authorize school entities to voluntarily adopt later

Army tops Navy in cookoff during Military Appreciation Day at PA Farm Show

A friendly rivalry took center stage at the Pennsylvania Farm Show as Military Appreciation Day featured a head-to-head Army vs. Navy cookoff highlighting Pennsylvania-grown ingredients and the connection between agriculture and military service. The culinary competition unfolded at the PA Preferred Culinary Connection Stage, where Army Sgt. Nicolas Adame and Navy Culinary Specialist Second Class

Gettysburg College will host 44th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration

Gettysburg College and the Office of Diversity & Inclusion will commemorate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with its 44th annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration on January 19, 2026. Under the title, “An evening of infinite hope,” the longstanding tradition invites all community members to honor Dr. King’s enduring

FBI searches Washington Post reporter’s home

The Federal Bureau of Investigation searched the Virginia home and electronic devices of Hannah Natanson, a journalist with The Washington Post who covers the Trump administration’s reshaping of the federal government, according to confirmation from the Post. The search, conducted pursuant to a warrant, is tied to an investigation involving a Maryland system administrator accused

U.S. job growth sputtered in December

U.S. hiring slowed to a crawl in December, capping a year of subdued employment gains that have frustrated job seekers even as layoffs remained low and unemployment edged down. Employers added just 50,000 jobs last month, nearly unchanged from a downwardly revised 56,000 in November, the U.S. Labor Department reported Friday. The unemployment rate slipped

Whole milk makes a comeback

President Donald Trump signed a law on Wednesday that will restore whole milk in federally subsidized school lunches. The dairy staple — out of school meal programs for more than a decade amid a broader push to curb childhood obesity — will soon return to school cafeterias under the law. Trump said during a signing

Spring classes are open at Totem Pole Playhouse

Enrollment is now open for 2026 spring classes and summer camps at Totem Pole Playhouse, offering youth and adults a range of theatre education opportunities at the historic venue in Fayetteville. The playhouse announced that registration for its upcoming programs is available now, allowing families to plan ahead and secure spots in classes and camps

Verizon restores service after hours-long outage

Verizon said late Wednesday that service had been fully restored following an hours-long outage that disrupted wireless calls and data for thousands of customers across the United States and temporarily interfered with some 911 calls. Law enforcement sources said there was no indication the disruption was caused by a cyberattack. Customers began reporting problems around

Dilbert creator Scott Adams dies at 68

Scott Adams, the cartoonist and author whose comic strip Dilbert skewered the absurdities of American office life for more than three decades, has died following a diagnosis of aggressive prostate cancer. His death was announced Tuesday on his social media accounts and confirmed during the livestream he hosted daily. He was 68. Adams revealed in

Steelers begin rare search for next head coach

After 19 seasons, Mike Tomlin has stepped down as head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, pushing one of the NFL’s most stable franchises into unfamiliar territory. The move marks just the third time since 1969 that the Steelers have needed a new head coach, a process that carries unusual weight given the organization’s history of

NFL playoffs deliver drama; college football title matchup set

The opening weekend of the NFL playoffs delivered tight finishes, late comebacks, and season-ending mistakes, while Sunday’s schedule in the NBA and NHL added to a packed sports weekend. Meanwhile, the College Football Playoff national championship matchup is set, with betting markets reacting sharply to recent results. NFL playoffs: close calls and comebacks Five games

Pa. Pennie enrollment drops as Congress wrestles with health insurance subsidy vote

Enrollment in Pennsylvania’s Affordable Care Act marketplace, Pennie, is declining sharply as higher monthly premiums take effect following the expiration of enhanced federal subsidies, raising concerns about affordability and access to health coverage across the state. At least 70,000 Pennsylvanians have left Pennie so far this year, according to program officials. Enrollment had reached a

Michigan retiree becomes the oldest woman to complete Appalachian Trail

An 80-year-old retired schoolteacher from Michigan has made history by becoming the oldest female hiker to complete the Appalachian Trail, overcoming years of setbacks, illness and injury to finish the iconic trek. Betty Kellenberger of Carson City, Michigan, completed the final miles of the roughly 2,200-mile trail on Sept. 12, setting a new age record

Vandals damage Gettysburg monuments

Several historic monuments at Gettysburg National Military Park were recently defaced, prompting concern from park officials about lasting damage to one of the nation’s most significant historic landscapes. Park officials announced Friday that multiple monuments and markers across the battlefield were vandalized with oil-based substances. Because many of the monuments are made of porous stone,

PA Farm Show offers free admission, parking options and shuttles for visitors this week

The annual Pennsylvania Farm Show is underway this week in Harrisburg, offering visitors free general admission and a wide range of agricultural exhibits, competitions, vendors and food attractions. General admission to the Farm Show is free for all attendees. Organizers note, however, that some events and attractions require separate tickets or paid admission. These include

Coffee and Conversations event to connect families with Gettysburg school food services

The Gettysburg Area School District Family Navigators will host a community coffee hour later this month aimed at strengthening connections between schools, families and the wider community. The event, titled “Coffee & Conversations,” is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 23, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Norris-Wachob Alumni House on the Gettysburg College campus,

Flu season surges nationwide

The current flu season is intensifying across the United States, with doctors’ visits for flu-like illness reaching their highest level in nearly 30 years and widespread activity reported in most states. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 1 in 10 outpatient visits nationwide — 8.2% — were for flu-like symptoms during

Grateful Dead’s Bob Weir dies at 78

Bob Weir, a founding member of the Grateful Dead whose rhythm guitar and vocals helped define the band’s sound for three decades, has died at 78. Weir’s family said he died peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, after previously beating cancer and later suffering complications from underlying lung issues. Diagnosed last July, he continued treatment while

Building a new pyramid

The federal government on Wednesday unveiled a new food pyramid that significantly reshapes national nutrition advice, urging Americans to eat more protein and “real food” while cutting back sharply on processed products and added sugars. The updated guidelines were announced by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, alongside

Workshop will examine road salt impacts on county waterways

Local residents, municipal officials, and contractors are invited to a free in-person workshop on Jan. 12 focused on the growing environmental and infrastructure impacts of road salt use in winter maintenance. The event, titled Road Salt: Usage Trends and Environmental Impacts, is being hosted by the Master Watershed Stewards and the Watershed Alliance of Adams

GCCA offers 2026 spring season memberships

Gettysburg Community Concert Association (GCCA) is now offering membership subscriptions for its 2026 spring season. All concerts will be held at 7:30 pm at St. James Lutheran Church, 109 York Street, Gettysburg, PA 17325. On April 7, GCCA welcomes Ivalas (photo 1), which has been changing the face of classical music since its inception in

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette to close after nearly 240 years

The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, one of the nation’s oldest continuously published newspapers, will cease operations this spring, its owner announced Wednesday, bringing an end to a publication that traces its roots to 1786. Block Communications, the family-owned company that operates the Post-Gazette, said the newspaper will publish its final edition on Sunday, May 3. The company

Flu cases surge across Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania is experiencing a sharp increase in influenza cases this winter, with health officials reporting some of the highest activity levels seen in years as a new flu variant circulates across the region. Federal and state surveillance data show flu activity reaching high to very high levels in Pennsylvania following the winter holidays, mirroring trends

Giant is ending employee-run grocery delivery

The Giant Company is changing how it fulfills online grocery orders, ending deliveries handled by its own employees and closing five e-commerce fulfillment centers across Pennsylvania as it pivots to a faster, store-based model. Under the new approach, Giant workers will pick items for online orders directly from local stores rather than centralized fulfillment centers.

WellSpan accepting pre-applications for Inspire community grants

WellSpan Health is now accepting pre-applications for its INSPIRE Community Grant program, offering direct funding to nonprofit organizations working to address social determinants of health and barriers to positive health outcomes across its service area. The pre-application, previously known as a letter of interest, is the first step in the competitive grant process and will

Mastriano rules out 2026 run for governor

Republican state Sen. Doug Mastriano announced Wednesday that he will not seek the 2026 Republican nomination for Pennsylvania governor, ending months of speculation about a potential rematch with Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro. Mastriano, who represents Franklin and Adams counties, shared his decision during a Facebook Live broadcast. His announcement is widely seen as clearing the

Steelers clinch AFC North as NFL turns to playoff bracket and final week fallout

The NFL’s regular season closed with a familiar jolt of AFC North chaos Sunday night, when the Pittsburgh Steelers edged the Baltimore Ravens 26-24 to capture the division title and the AFC’s No. 4 seed. Pittsburgh, short-handed in the passing game, found its rhythm after halftime, scoring on four of five second-half drives. Aaron Rodgers

Consumer Electronics, 2026

The global technology industry will converge on Las Vegas this week as CES 2026 gets underway, bringing thousands of companies, executives, and innovators together for the world’s largest consumer electronics showcase. Organized by the Consumer Technology Association, CES officially opens Jan. 6, but activity begins earlier with preview events and high-profile keynote addresses along the

Questions grow over Trump’s next moves

In the aftermath of the U.S. military operation that led to the removal of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela, attention is rapidly shifting to what could come next as President Donald Trump and his administration signal a far more assertive posture across the Western Hemisphere and beyond. In the days following the operation, Trump and senior

Secret Service plans major hiring push

The U.S. Secret Service is launching one of the largest hiring efforts in its history, aiming to bring on roughly 4,000 new employees by 2028 as it prepares for an intense stretch of high-profile security demands, including the presidential election and the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Agency leaders say the plan would increase the

Changes under the arches

McDonald’s is entering 2026 amid one of the most ambitious transitions in its history, rolling out changes that range from global expansion and new payment rules to high-tech kitchens and major menu updates. At the center of the company’s plans is rapid growth. McDonald’s intends to open more than 8,000 new restaurants worldwide as part

PA Turnpike tolls are up 4% in 2026

Drivers on the Pennsylvania Turnpike will see higher tolls effective yesterday, Jan. 4, 2026, after the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission approved a 4% rate increase as part of its annual vote on toll schedules. The increase, adopted at the commission’s July 1 meeting, is the lowest toll hike since 2014. Officials said the additional revenue will

New postmark rules could affect deadlines for ballots, bills, and tax filings

The U.S. Postal Service is rolling out changes to how mail is postmarked in 2026, a shift that could have significant consequences for people sending time-sensitive documents such as election ballots, tax returns, and bill payments. For decades, a postmark has served as legal proof that an item was mailed on time. Traditionally, that mark

Google’s top searches for 2025

Google has released its annual Year in Search report, highlighting the events, people and pop culture moments that drove the biggest spikes in online search interest across the United States in 2025. Topping this year’s list was Charlie Kirk, whose death in September prompted a surge of national attention. Kirk, the founder of Turning Point

2nd Annual Bruce Hollabaugh 5K planned for April

Plans are in place for the second annual Bruce Hollabaugh 5K Memorial Run/Walk, scheduled for April 12, 2026, at Hollabaugh Bros., Inc., Biglerville. The event will begin with opening ceremonies at 9 a.m. and continue until approximately 11 a.m. Participants will run or walk through the Hollabaugh family’s orchards as spring blossoms begin to emerge,

Sterilis needle disposal temporarily halted due to Bonneauville fire station demolition

Adams Regional EMS announced that it will temporarily halt public use of the Sterilis needle disposal machine beginning Jan. 9 as preparations move forward for the demolition and rebuilding of the Bonneauville fire station. According to a statement from Adams Regional EMS, the room used to store processed sharps containers is currently at capacity. The

Steelers survive Lions as NFL playoff races tighten; College Football Playoff field narrows, plus Sunday’s hoops and hockey

The Pittsburgh Steelers strengthened their grip on the AFC North and pushed Detroit closer to the brink Sunday, escaping with a 29-24 win over the Lions after a dramatic final-play touchdown was wiped out by an offensive pass-interference call on Amon-Ra St. Brown. Pittsburgh leaned on Jaylen Warren, whose two 45-yard touchdown runs in the

Tennessee governor pardons Jelly Roll

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee on Thursday granted a pardon to country music star Jelly Roll, formally forgiving the Nashville native’s past criminal convictions and marking a milestone in the artist’s long journey from incarceration to national prominence and public advocacy. Jelly Roll, whose legal name is Jason Deford, was among 33 people pardoned by Lee

Open and closed for Christmas

Christmas Day brings widespread closures across retail, banking, and delivery services, but a handful of stores and restaurants will remain open for last-minute needs such as groceries, medications, or forgotten holiday essentials. Most major retailers will be closed on Wednesday, Dec. 25, continuing a long-standing trend of giving employees the holiday off. Stores confirmed to

White Christmas looking unlikely

Dreams of a classic white Christmas are fading for much of the Northeast, including south central Pennsylvania, as a late-December warming trend threatens to melt away any recent snow cover. Meteorologists define a white Christmas as having at least one inch of snow on the ground on Christmas morning. Falling snow later in the day

Coast Guard pursues another tanker

The U.S. Coast Guard is pursuing another oil tanker linked to the transport of Venezuelan crude, marking a further escalation in the Trump administration’s campaign to block the country’s oil exports, according to U.S. officials. Officials said the vessel under pursuit is the Bella 1, a very large crude carrier that was sanctioned by the

Kennedy backs off plan to promote Danish vaccine schedule

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stepped back from plans to publicly promote Denmark’s childhood vaccine schedule after internal legal and political objections prompted the department to cancel a planned announcement at the last minute. Senior administration officials said the press conference, billed as an announcement on children’s health, was called off

Gettysburg College launches postgraduate health professions partnerships with Penn State, Villanova, and MSOM

Gettysburg College has announced three new affiliation partnerships designed to strengthen students’ pathways into health care careers. Beginning immediately, the College will partner with the Penn State College of Medicine, the M. Louise Fitzpatrick College of Nursing at Villanova University, and the Meritus School of Osteopathic Medicine (MSOM). Together, these agreements will expand opportunities for

Pennsylvania State Police unveil new mounted unit stable

The Pennsylvania State Police on Friday marked a major milestone in the modernization of its Hershey training academy with the unveiling of a new, state-of-the-art horse stable, the first completed building in a sweeping, multi-year campus overhaul. The 21,000-square-foot stable is part of a $387.8 million construction project aimed at upgrading the academy’s aging facilities

CBS pulls ‘60 Minutes’ segment, prompting questions over editorial independence

CBS News pulled a planned investigative segment from Sunday night’s broadcast of 60 Minutes just days after new Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss took the helm, igniting internal backlash and renewed scrutiny of the network’s editorial independence. The report focused on allegations of abuse at El Salvador’s CECOT detention center, where the Trump administration sent hundreds of

Shapiro representatives in Gettysburg to highlight downtown investment, new Main Street designation

State representatives are scheduled to visit Gettysburg this morning as part of a state administration stop highlighting continued investment in Pennsylvania’s downtowns and main streets, including the announcement of a new Main Street designation. The visit will center on the Main Street Matters program, a statewide initiative designed to help downtown business districts strengthen local

Pennsylvania’s Christmas tree industry stands tall

Pennsylvania remains one of the nation’s leading producers of real Christmas trees, with farms across the state harvesting an estimated 720,000 trees each year, according to federal agriculture data. The industry, rooted in more than a century of regional history, continues to shape holiday traditions even as growers face shifting consumer habits and rising costs.

Barbara R. Johns replaces Robert E. Lee

A new statue honoring teenage civil rights leader Barbara Rose Johns has taken the place once held by a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee at the U.S. Capitol, marking a significant shift in how Virginia is represented in the National Statuary Hall Collection. The statue of Johns was unveiled Tuesday and will represent

PA Farm to School program reflects on year of growth

As 2025 draws to a close, Pennsylvania’s Farm to School program is marking a year defined by expanded partnerships, hands-on learning and renewed focus on connecting students with locally grown food. Throughout the year, schools across the state strengthened ties with farmers, educators, and community organizations, bringing agriculture into classrooms and cafeterias while promoting student

Google rolls out Gemini 3 Flash

Google has released Gemini 3 Flash, completing its Gemini 3 family and signaling a major push toward faster, more capable, and more efficient artificial intelligence across its products. The new model follows the earlier launch of Gemini 3 Pro and is designed to serve as Google’s high-speed, general-purpose option. Gemini 3 Flash is being deployed

Heating costs are climbing

Households across the United States are expected to face significantly higher heating bills this winter, driven by colder weather forecasts and rising electricity and fuel prices, according to estimates from a group representing state energy officials. The average U.S. household is projected to spend nearly $1,000 to heat its home this winter, an increase of

Land of Little Horses to close after 54 years

The Land of Little Horses, a longtime family attraction just outside Gettysburg, has announced it will permanently close after more than five decades of operation. In a statement shared on Facebook, the park’s owners said the decision was made after careful consideration as they prepare to retire. The attraction will not reopen in the spring,

FBI deputy director Dan Bongino is resigning

Dan Bongino, the deputy director of the FBI, confirmed Wednesday that he will resign from his position in January, marking a swift end to a tenure that drew attention both for his prominence in conservative media and for internal tensions within the Justice Department. Bongino announced his decision in a social media post, expressing gratitude

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