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Clinton County residents can now use a mobile app to get informed about emergency situations, like fires, medical calls, and vehicle crashes. The Clinton County Department of Emergency Services officially launched the PulsePoint app earlier this month.
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Pennsylvania's Performance Based Council has begun holding hearings on the best way to fund state-related universities Penn State, Pitt and Temple.
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Pennsylvania’s Consumer Advocate Patrick Cicero — who vigorously opposed for-profit water utilities’ purchases of municipal water and sewage companies — has resigned, effective at the end of this month.
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It’s been two years since a state court deemed the state's school funding model unconstitutional, and education advocates want Pennsylvania lawmakers to double down on their efforts to fix the problem.
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The state’s Independent External Review program launched in January 2024 and took 517 appeals in its inaugural year.
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Residents have until Wednesday, Jan. 15 to sign up for health care coverage offered through Pennie, the state-based insurance exchange.
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Dr. Richard Alley, a renowned geoscientist and Penn State professor, is one of this year’s recipients of the National Medal of Science.
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A new law journal article argues climate polluters could be criminally charged in Pennsylvania. But some say it’s a risky long shot for prosecutors.
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The U.S. Surgeon General is suggesting an update to the warning label for alcoholic beverages to add a cancer risk. A Penn State researcher weighs in on how effective these labels could be.
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Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman will become the chamber's first Democrat to meet with President-elect Donald Trump since the election, and plans to travel to Trump’s private resort in Florida.
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A diving interception off an ill-advised pass set up Notre Dame’s trip to play for the program’s 12th national title after a thrill-a-minute 27-24 victory over Penn State on Thursday night in the semifinal at the Orange Bowl.
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The Pennsylvania Literacy Coalition, launched this month, is working across sectors to bring awareness to what they’re calling a “literacy crisis” among Pennsylvania students.