Today - basketball championships run in the family for three Scranton students, Pennsylvania wants to recruit more bilingual workers, and Julie Sidoni sends us a new Pennsylvania Postcard.

We'll get right into the updates on the weekend firebombing of the Pennsylvania governor's residence. We're learning more about the 38-year-old suspect and two former PA governors share their thoughts.

Today - find out why campground reservations at state parks are up by 30 percent this year, get some fresh reading recommendations and take a look inside the Tobyhanna Army Depot.And, a Pennsylvania man is in custody and charged with setting fire to the governor’s mansion early on Sunday morning. We're keeping this story updated at wvia.org.

Today as we head into the weekend, we’ll make some weekend plans with Haley’s Happy Hour, hear from students concerned about Penn State’s Hazleton campus, and learn how Luzerne County Community College supports its students.

Today - a state bill could help people be more informed about medical debt, one of PA’s senators holds a telephone town hall, and regional leaders look for new ways to pay for flood protection after FEMA cuts a grant program.

Today, Pennsylvania’s governor wants more money for rural hospitals while other health programs are worried about federal cuts. And as egg prices remain high, we look for some breakfast alternatives.

Today - Lackawanna County is still trying to replace one of its commissioners, a new Chili's restaurant pays homage to "The Office," one of Pennsylvania’s senators offers some thoughts on the Trump administration’s tariffs and Scranton had a surprise guest at a weekend protest.

Up to Date is back for a new week! Today - we’ll try to clear the air around recreational cannabis and meet the country’s new secretary of labor in Luzerne County.

Today - learn how state lawmakers feel about President Donald Trump’s new tariffs, celebrate two veteran birthdays and get ready for trout fishing season.

Today - a demolished power plant will become a data center, a local gas utility wants to raise rates for nearly all of its customers, and fish in the Delaware River will have more protection.