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
-
La Alcalde de Scranton dice que los carteles de inmigración que circulan en Internet no son 'de cosecha propia'. -
Scranton mayor says immigration poster making its rounds on the internet is not "home grown."
-
The Scranton High School trip to the presidential inauguration didn't go as originally planned, but students said it ended up being better than they expected. The group returned to Scranton late Tuesday night, after a busy day on Capitol Hill. -
Pittston Mayor Michael Lombardo hosted state leaders on Tuesday, showcasing how public funds have helped the city revitalize downtown. Ground could be broken later this year for the planned 630-seat theater and mixed-use space on Main Street. -
The region was well-represented in Washington, D.C., for President Donald Trump's swearing-in, while others celebrated the historic moment closer to home. -
More than 30 Scranton High School students spent the last year anticipating seeing the presidential inauguration in person today. With the ceremony moved inside, the students will likely witness history from a screen indoors. -
Marilyn Pryle, a world literature teacher from Abington Heights High School, would use the prize money to strengthen available resources for the region's refugee community. -
Teachers Sean Curry and Jerry Skotleski will take students to a presidential inauguration for a fifth time. Students committed to the trip before knowing who would become the 47th president and look forward to a "once-in-lifetime" experience. -
Authority members voted 4-0 Monday night, during an emotional meeting that included pleas from residents, allegations of mismanagement and patronage and concerns from neighbors that the complex could be turned into Section 8 housing. -
Scranton-based nonprofit organization All About the Kids Bicycles raised about $120,000 for this year's giveaway.
