Cameron Co., PA (WJAC) — State police say an Emporium man is facing multiple felonies after authorities say he attempted to steal a vehicle and then a helicopter from the Emporium barracks.
Troopers say on Thursday morning, authorities were dispatched to the barracks for a report that a man, identified as 39-year-old Michael Roberto, was attempting to steal a pickup truck from the parking.
Investigators say Roberto had left the barracks prior to troopers arriving on scene.
Centre Co., PA (WJAC) — Animal cruelty cases continue to increase and one problem in many areas is the "lack of personnel" to enforce the state's cruelty laws.
Recent news out of Centre County that a humane officer is being added there is quickly drawing a favorable response.
Humane officers investigate cases of animal neglect or cruelty.
Last week, the Centre County Sheriff's Office announced that one of their staffers will be a county-based humane officer.
A convenience store chain where President Joe Biden stopped for snacks this week while campaigning in Pennsylvania has been hit with a lawsuit by federal officials who allege the company discriminated against minority job applicants.
Sheetz Inc., which operates more than 700 stores in six states, discriminated against Black, Native American and multiracial job seekers by automatically weeding out applicants whom the company deemed to have failed a criminal background check, according to U.
The 2024 NFL Draft kicked off Thursday night in Detroit with well over 150,000 football fans in attendance.
The Pittsburgh Steelers had the 20th overall selection in the first-round of this year's draft, and selected University of Washington offensive tackle Troy Fautanu.
"Excited to have him as a member of this organization," said General Manager Omar Khan. "We spent a great deal of time with him. We met with Troy at the Combine.
TEMPE, Ariz. — Windber native Frank Kush, the fearsome coach who transformed Arizona State from a backwater football program into a powerhouse, has died. He was 88.
"Coach Kush built ASU into a national football power," university president Michael M. Crow said in a statement. "He taught us how to make football work, and he put ASU on the map long before it was a full-scale university. Throughout his life he maintained his strong connection to ASU, working with coaches and devoting time to the football program.