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Sarah Hofius Hall | WVIA News
Sarah Hofius Hall worked at The Times-Tribune in Scranton since 2006. For nearly all of that time, Hall covered education, visiting the region's classrooms and reporting on issues important to students, teachers, families and taxpayers. Her reporting ranges from covering controversial school closure plans and analyzing test scores, to uncovering wasteful spending and highlighting the inspirational work done by the region's educators. Her work has been recognized by the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association, Society of Professional Journalists and Pennsylvania Women's Press Association. Hall received her degree in journalism from Ithaca College and resides in Clarks Summit with her family.
You can email Sarah at sarahhall@wvia.org
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A tasty tradition: Scranton family works St. Joe's festival funnel cake booth for more than 20 yearsThe St. Joseph's Center Summer Festival relies on about 500 volunteers yearly. This weekend, the Esken family of Scranton will staff the funnel cake stand for the 24th year.
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UPDATED: 'Fentanyl Robbery Gang' prostitution ring tied to deaths in multiple states, including NEPASeven charged Friday in prostitution ring 'Fentanyl Robbery Gang' tied to overdose deaths in multiple states, including NEPA
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Public Utility Commission OKs Pennsylvania American Water hikes of 10.7% for water and 6.4% for wastewater and will investigate water complaints in NEPA.
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Students in the University of Scranton's new speech-language pathology graduate program are spending eight weeks at the Scranton School for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children.
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Penn's Northeast wants the nation to learn more about the region.
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Australian-born Greg Cant's plans changed when he and his family fell in love with the United States.
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John Yudichak could see the Luzerne County Community College campus being built from his childhood home. Now he gets to lead the school.
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The Baptist school in Lackawanna County, which had furloughed all employees last month, will help students transition to other schools.
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With budget negotiations ongoing, education advocates strengthen calls for fair funding.
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The annual Peace Camp includes yoga, kindness, tips on conflict resolution — and fun.