UP TO DATE

Hazleton police say Terence Ray, the man accused of killing a woman and burning her body, has been arrested. And we're hot on the trails of Pennsylvania's push for more outdoor recreation.

There’s a new park coming to the riverfront in Scranton, and the head of the Department of Veterans Affairs says cutting 80,000 jobs is just a goal - congressional democrats are not satisfied with that answer.

A Hazleton man suspected of killing a woman and burning her body is on the run and should be considered dangerous according to police.

Today, utility regulators worry that data centers may cause a spike in demand for electricity. And have you ever heard of the Pottsville Maroons and their National Football League Championship? You will today!

Hazleton hopes a new program will help train new teachers who want to stay in the city and Lisa Mazzarella helps us connect with another non-profit serving the community.

Today as Penn State considers which commonwealth campuses to close, we’ll hear from students about their anxiety and hope for the future.And governor Josh Shapiro has joined another multi-state lawsuit against the Trump administration - this time it’s about the volunteer program AmeriCorps.

The president of Commonwealth University is stepping down and we have an update on the arson attack at the Pennsylvania Governor’s residence.Plus, football players at Wilkes University rally their fellow students to join a bone marrow registry.

More than 500 Scranton Republicans received the wrong mail-in ballot for the upcoming primary election. And meet Gates, a goldendoodle with an important mission - helping a Scranton detective recover from a shooting.

April 28, 2025 - A local recovery house plans expansion while the federal government looks to cut health spending. And, are you looking for a new audiobook to listen to while you do some yard work or walk the dog? We’ve got you covered. We’ll also bring you some insight into a local nonprofit from Lisa Mazzarella’s Community Connections.

A historic week for the Catholic church comes to a close. A group from Central Pennsylvania is in Rome in time for the funeral of Pope Francis, and the leader of the Harrisburg Catholic diocese will attend. And an Episcopal church in Scranton is now on the National Register of Historic Places.