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A brand-new exhibit at the Flight 93 National Memorial near Shanksville will showcase personal artifacts from the forty passengers and crew members. Visitors will soon see items such as Captain Jason Dahl’s flight cap, a recovered cell phone, and a flight attendant’s wedding ring—offering a intimate window into the lives of the heroes before the tragedy.

In regional business news, a Crawford County restaurant liquor license is among twenty expired state licenses currently up for auction by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. Bids start at twenty-five thousand dollars and are due by noon on October fifth, with the winning bidder able to use the license anywhere within Crawford County.

And two local authors have released a four-volume history series detailing eastern Crawford County from eighteen-hundred to the present. Cindy Motter and Debbie Pritchard spent over a year compiling stories and photos, with profits from the book sales being donated to four local volunteer fire departments.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.

Good morning.

A Mercer County man and woman face criminal homicide charges in the tragic cocaine overdose death of a three-year-old child in Greenville. State police say thirty-five-year-old Wade Daniels and thirty-two-year-old Felicesha Hardman brought illicit drugs into the home before the child was found unresponsive. Both suspects were injured in a car crash on Sunday, with Daniels now in custody awaiting extradition back to Pennsylvania.

In political news, Butler County voters are gearing up for a high-stakes special election next Tuesday, August eighteenth. Republican Scott Timko faces Democrat Brandon Dukes to fill the vacant twelfth state House district seat in a race viewed statewide as a key midterm bellwether.

And Youngstown police are investigating after officers were repeatedly denied entry to a South Side club following reports of a shooting early Saturday morning on Gibson Street.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.

Good morning.

A recent state inspection of the Clarion County Jail revealed only minor deficiencies, mostly involving inventory records for basic cleaning supplies. Local officials confirmed that seventy-five percent of the corrective items—including unlisted brooms and dustpans—have already been fixed. The Prison Board reviewed the findings last week, though a lack of a quorum prevented any formal action.

In local business news, the Brookville Area Chamber of Commerce has officially opened its new downtown headquarters on Main Street. Located in the center of historic Brookville, the new location will function as a tourist hub and retail shop selling local souvenirs, high school artwork, and custom seasonal candles.

And families are invited to become citizen scientists next month at the Knox Public Library. The library is hosting a Monarch Butterfly Tagging event on September twelfth, where attendees can learn about butterfly conservation and help tag and release monarchs.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.

Good morning.

A fatal single-vehicle crash is under investigation in southern Bradford County. State police report that a pickup truck traveled off Wyalusing New Albany Road early Friday morning, hit several trees, and caught fire in a wooded area. The driver was pronounced dead at the scene, and troopers have not yet released their identity.

In local community developments, the Chemung County Library District has purchased a former medical building on Broadway in Southport to convert it into a new branch. The location will serve residents in the southern portion of the county, though officials say full renovations using state aid are expected to take three to four years.

And the two-hundred-and-seventh Steuben County Fair kicks off next week on August seventeenth at the Bath Fairgrounds. Known as the oldest continually running county fair in the country, this year’s event features free admission on opening day, demolition derbies, and the annual Youth Livestock Sale.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.

Good morning.

In regional sports news, Buffalo Bills co-owner Kim Pegula made a rare public appearance on the field Saturday night at the team's new Highmark Stadium. It marks her first known public appearance in over two years following a cardiac arrest and brain injury in twenty-twenty-two. Pegula walked the field with her husband, Terry, for the team’s first practice inside their new two-point-two-billion-dollar stadium.

Turning to community updates, the one-hundred-eighty-third Cattaraugus County Fair wrapped up over the weekend, netting nearly five-hundred-thousand dollars for young exhibitors at the annual four-H market animal sale.

And looking ahead in Steuben County, the two-hundred-and-seventh Steuben County Fair kicks off next week on August seventeenth at the Bath Fairgrounds. Known as the oldest continually running county fair in the United States, the weeklong event will feature free opening-day admission, demolition derbies, and livestock competitions.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.

Good morning.

State lawmakers are raising alarm over skyrocketing costs for West Virginia’s Department of Human Services data system, calling it a “runaway train”. A recent performance audit revealed over sixty-eight million dollars in potential savings, but officials warn full implementation could take years. The state has paid software firm Optum more than four hundred million dollars since twenty-seventeen to manage the system, which currently relies on an outdated forty-year-old mainframe costing over seven million dollars annually.

In local government news, Parkersburg City Council is set to vote Tuesday on authorizing a twenty-five-point-seven-million-dollar water filtration overhaul. The project will install a new carbon filtration system for the Parkersburg Utility Board to remove forever chemicals like C-Eight from the municipal drinking water—with city officials promising no rate increases for residents.

And federal Individual Assistance has officially been approved for residents in Pleasants and Ritchie counties recovering from severe storms and tornadoes that struck the region in late July.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.

Good morning. Here is the latest state news across New York.

New York Attorney General Letitia James is issuing a urgent statewide warning regarding a massive gold bar scam targeting residents. Fraudsters are using computer pop-ups claiming a victim’s device has been compromised, persuading them to convert their life savings into gold bars for "safekeeping." Police report the scheme has already netted thieves over one hundred million dollars across the state.

In federal court news, the captain of a commercial boat that capsized in New York Harbor near Liberty Island over the weekend has been released on fifty thousand dollars bond. Authorities charged forty-six-year-old Manuel Hernandez with federal reckless endangerment after his vessel overturned Saturday night, killing a twenty-seven-year-old mother and her five-month-old infant. Investigators are actively probing whether the trip was an illegal charter operation.

On Capitol Hill, Mid-Hudson Valley Congressman Pat Ryan is promoting new federal legislation targeting private equity firms in youth athletics. Ryan visited the Middletown YMCA to highlight his "Let Kids Play Act," which aims to ban private equity investments from pricing local families out of youth sports and eliminate hidden junk fees collected from parents.

In crime news, State Police credit public tips for capturing thirty-two-year-old Thomas David Ryan in Schoharie County. Authorities suspect Ryan murdered his seventy-year-old father, Robert Ryan, in Orange County last week and set his house on fire to conceal the crime. The suspect remains hospitalized for pre-arrest injuries and faces pending murder and arson charges upon his release.

And in storm recovery updates, flood-damaged communities continue rebuilding following late July's historic rainfall. While the Village of Coxsackie has lifted its boil water advisory, State Route 9J in Stuyvesant remains completely closed due to heavy flood damage to the Mill Creek bridge, with repairs expected to take up to four weeks.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.

Good morning. Here is the latest statewide news across West Virginia.

More than twenty-five thousand West Virginia students will receive their initial Hope Scholarship funds two days early this week. State Treasurer Larry Pack announced that quarterly payments will hit accounts on Thursday, August thirteenth. Following recent legislative expansions, the education savings account program is now available universally to all K-through-twelve students statewide—including public, private, and homeschool families—with total applications approaching twenty-nine thousand for the upcoming school year.

In energy and utility news, the state Public Service Commission is reviewing a proposed seven percent rate adjustment for Hope Gas. Company officials say the request stems from rising natural gas commodity prices fueled by growing power demands, including electricity needed for expanding Artificial Intelligence data centers. Hope Gas leadership emphasized that while commodity prices are climbing across the region, all natural gas supplied under the plan is produced directly within West Virginia.

Meanwhile, tech giant Google is making its initial community investments in Putnam County following its purchase of seventeen hundred acres in Buffalo for a major data center. Local officials commended Google for publishing site plans early as the company begins distributing funding to area public schools, senior centers, and volunteer fire departments.

Turning to economic development, the Hatfield-McCoy Trails Authority has approved a new ten-year strategic plan after completing its original goal of connecting systems across nine West Virginia counties. The new roadmap focuses on linking existing trail networks. Recent Marshall University data shows the trail system draws over ninety-three thousand riders annually, with the vast majority traveling from out of state.

And at the State Capitol, lawmakers are pressing the Department of Human Services following a performance audit identifying over sixty-eight million dollars in potential technology savings. Legislative committees are scrutinizing the state’s multi-million-dollar PATH data management system as state leaders look to transition off legacy mainframe software.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media. 

radioNOVO News PA News Roundup for August 10, 2026

radioNOVO News KY News Roundup for August 10, 2026