-
Students in the University of Scranton’s speech-language pathology master's program helped with inclusive cooking classes at Coffee Inclusive this summer as part of their clinical work.
-
Farmers markets across the region are open for the season. And, an update on the state budget, which is now more than a week late.
-
Farmers markets bring fresh produce and meat, homemade baked goods and locally-grown flowers directly to consumers. Several opened for the season across the region, including in Downtown Pittston.
-
Letters from War: 1861,' draws on firsthand correspondence from Coal Region soldiers published in their NEPA hometown newspapers during the first year of the U.S. Civil War.
-
Thirteen communities, organizations and municipalities in Northeast and Northcentral Pennsylvania were awarded $16.6 million in funding through the state Department of Transportation’s 2025 Transportation Alternatives Set-Aside (TASA) program.
-
The total number of people joining the church in the 11-county Diocese of Scranton this year is 312, up from 207 in 2025.
-
The unique sounds of bagpipes are hard to miss this time of year with St. Patrick’s Day celebrations happening around the region. But the Greater Scranton Black Diamonds pipe band had to cancel appearances last year after their bus crashed traveling home from a parade in the Poconos. This year, they’re back on the streets.
-
Coffee Inclusive opened almost three years ago, providing training and skills to adult employees with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
-
St. Patrick's Day celebrations will happen all month long throughout Northeast Pennsylvania.
-
As of Jan. 1, Pennsylvanians can apply for PA ABLE as long as their disability started before their 46th birthday. People with disabilities around Northeast Pennsylvania share their experiences with the program and push others to advocate for themselves.