Motorists in Scranton face higher gasoline prices today, with AAA listing local fuel at about $4.31 per gallon after a national rise of over 10 cents post-Labor Day.
A route in Luzerne County shows prices varying (as low as $4.15 to $4.39) and shoppers may save by comparing rates.
Johnson College’s Automotive Technology and Collision Repair program received a 2021 Nissan Sentra donation Wednesday from Nissan North America and Tom Hesser Nissan to boost hands-on training for future technicians.
College officials say the donation will support growing enrollment and help align coursework with current industry needs.
King's College celebrated its 80th anniversary on Tuesday with a commemorative Mass at the Chapel of Christ the King in Wilkes-Barre.
Faculty, students, alumni, and community leaders reflected on eight decades of the college's Catholic mission (a nod to its Holy Cross origins).
Following major main breaks, Pennsylvania American Water announced it will accelerate the replacement of aging downtown pipes — the work is scheduled to begin soon to boost water reliability for local residents.
Scranton High School history teacher Jerry Skotleski recalls teaching about the 9/11 attacks just days after the school opened and now helps new students connect with history as the 25th anniversary approaches this Friday—his personal recollections link past events to today's lessons.
Lackawanna County officials reported the virus was detected for the 16th time this summer after four mosquito samples collected Aug.
31 tested positive at sites in Scranton and nearby areas. County officials urge residents to reduce standing water & use EPA-registered repellents to lower the risk of infection.
Valley In Motion launches Fall at the Furnaces with the Good Things Are Happening Festival at noon Saturday, Sept.
12 at the historic Scranton Iron Furnaces; events continue with a free performance by the Scranton Shakespeare Festival on Sept. 19 and a 3D art launch on Oct. 1.
The third annual walk/run starts Saturday at 9 a.m. in Forty Fort and offers a 10K, 5K, walk, and kids’ fun run ending at the cemetery.
Local historians will lead tours with live music and a food truck as proceeds help preserve the site (organized by the cemetery association).
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