Looking for fun at the beach this weekend? KYW Newsradio’s Mike Dougherty has you covered.

🎵 Join the Ocean City Pops at Music Pier Sunday night for a special tribute to John Williams, one of the most iconic composers in Hollywood history.

🛩️ Wildwood’s Naval Aviation Museum hosts its annual AirFest Thursday through Sunday, featuring flyovers, food trucks, face painting for kids and more.

🎉 Wildwood’s End-of-Summer Block Party is Sunday at Fox Park with live music all day, food trucks and family fun.

🏰 Cape May’s annual sandcastle contest is Saturday at the beach near Congress Hall.

Data centers in Pennsylvania are forecast to use a lot more energy over the next five years than they already do, according to the state Public Utility Commission.

Its outlook shows a possible 19% increase for industrial customers. Other businesses are predicted to use only about .03% more than current levels. Homes are forecast to use about a .05% more.

The PUC says the "most dramatic projected growth" is in PPL's territory -- parts of Bucks and Chester counties and much of central and northeastern Pennsylvania.

Industrial electricity usage there is forecast to jump by more than 50% every year through 2030, due almost entirely to data centers.

Regulators say they're working to ensure infrastructure can keep pace, and that the costs of the energy needs "are appropriately addressed rather than simply shifted to existing families and businesses."

Hundreds of boxes of mangoes are being recalled from Walmart stores in Pennsylvania and New Jersey because they might be contaminated with salmonella.

The FDA says testing detected salmonella in mangoes grown on a farm in Mexico.

If you have Walmart mangoes, throw them out or return them to the store for a refund.

A whistleblower says the Trump administration created "slapdash" new software to handle mail-in ballots that has not been properly debugged or tested, and could "derail the midterm elections."

The software in question is a new online portal where election officials are meant to upload absentee ballots under President Donald Trump's executive order limiting mail-in voting.

That executive order has been blocked by a federal court.

(Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Philadelphia police say they are now talking with the driver of a green Kia that ran over and killed a man who was lying in the street in Olney.

Surveillance video shows a police officer speaking with the man, then leaving him in the street. Then, a Kia SUV runs over him and takes off.

Police say the officer did not try to help the man after he had been run over.

It's unclear if the driver will face charges.

The officer is on desk duty while internal affairs investigates.

Two people riding an e-bike were injured when they hit an SUV in Northeast Philadelphia.

It happened early Wednesday morning on Cottman Avenue, near Algon Avenue, in Rhawnhurst.

Police said the bike ran a red light and slammed into the driver’s side door of the SUV.

Both bike riders are in the hospital. One is in critical condition; the other is stable.

The driver is cooperating with the investigation.

Heavy storms walloped the region Tuesday night, downing trees and power lines. Parts of Chester County and South Jersey were hit particularly hard. KYW Newsradio's Nigel Thompson reports live from Mantua Township, Gloucester County.

There's lots of talk about medications to help people lose weight, but is there an ideal diet? KYW medical editor Dr. Brian McDonough has more.

With fall on the horizon, allergies are on the rise. Whether you’re a habitual sufferer or first-time victim, common sense best practices and medical options alike can make dealing with fall allergies easier. On the September 1st edition of “Ask Dr. Brian,” KYW Newsradio Medical Editor Dr. Brian McDonough explains where fall allergies typically come from, and why a few simple changes to your everyday routine could make a major difference.

Have a medical or wellness question of your own? Send it to “[email protected],” and it could be featured on a future episode.

The death toll from floods in Nepal is more than 1,000, with four times as many still missing.

KYW Newsradio's Vik Raghupathi spoke to a local Nepali restaurant owner who’s trying to help raise funds for disaster relief efforts.