Pottsville teacher named educator of the year
A Pottsville High School Language Arts teacher was named Educator of the Year by the Scouting America Hawk Mountain Council Thursday in D.H.H. Lengel Middle School. Leah Zerbe was presented with
Second minor dies from injured after Easter weekend crash in Russell County
Investigators believe David King, 31, of Columbia, was traveling east when he drove off the roadway and struck a tree.
Trump proposes renaming Veterans Day to 'Victory Day for World War I'
President Donald Trump announced Thursday he wants to rename Veterans Day, a federal holiday on Nov. 11, to “Victory Day for World War I” in a move to purportedly “start celebrating our victories again.” He also said he wants to celebrate May 8, which is not a federal holiday, as “Victory Day for World War II.”
Trump Administration Blocked From Dismantling US Library Agency
The Department of Government Efficiency and Trump administration officials must stop dismantling the Institute for Museum and Library Services, a US agency dedicated to funding libraries, a D.C. federal court ruled.
Avtub: A New Era in the Digital World of Information
Avtub: A New Era in the Digital World of Information
Why In The World Does American Airlines Fly To Washington Dulles?
At face value, it doesn’t make sense to fly to the hub of a competitor when you have your own hub just down the road.
Custom Bottle Labels: Elevating Your Product's Appeal
A well-crafted label with clear, high-quality design speaks volumes.
Does AI Trader Outperform Human Traders In The Long Run?
Does AI trader outperform human trader in the long run?
Secret Service Shoots Armed Man Near White House
The Secret Service announced Sunday that they had shot an armed man who was outside of the White House. According
Labor Board Back in Business After Fired Member's Reinstatement
The National Labor Relations Board issued its first rulings since a federal judge reinstated member Gwynne Wilcox, but it’s unclear how long the window for board action will remain open.
Trump Fails in First Bid to Block Labor Board Member's Return
The federal judge who reinstated fired NLRB member Gwynne Wilcox rejected the Trump administration’s bid to stay her order, though an appeals court will soon take up the issue.
George Mason earns share of Atlantic 10 regular-season title with 64-60 victory over Richmond
Darius Maddox had 18 points to help George Mason defeat Richmond 64-60, earning the Patriots a share of the Atlantic 10 Conference regular-season title.
Northern Arizona tops Eastern Washington 66-53 in first round of Big Sky Conference Tournament
Trenton McLaughlin had 17 points to lead Northern Arizona to a 66-53 victory over Eastern Washington in the first round of the Big Sky Conference Tournament.
Washington Post editorial board links DC mayor’s decision to remove BLM art to a ‘victory for the city’
The Washington Post editorial board said D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser’s decision to remove the "BLM Plaza" is good because it will placate President Trump's threats to the city's autonomy
LIVE Following Day 2 of PIAA Wrestling Championships in Hershey
Day two of PIAA Wrestling Championships is set in Hershey. Three tournaments — 2A and 3A boys, and girls — conclude with finals on Saturday afternoon.
Denver’s investigation of wage theft at strip clubs was a “reckless abuse of power,” lawsuit alleges
The city issued nearly $14 million in fines and restitution payments in a probe the city auditor called an “extraordinary case” unlike any other the office has conducted.
Police: Suspect wearing camo mask robs gas station in Columbia Tusculum
Police are investigating after a man wearing a mask robbed a gas station in Columbia Tusculum early Friday. Officials said it happened at the Speedway in the 2600 block of Columbia Parkway, around 1:45 a.m. Police said the suspect was wearing a camouflage mask and had a gun but did not pull it out.
CFPB Raced to Fire Staff Ahead of Court Hearing, Emails Show
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau raced to terminate large numbers of its staff ahead of a February hearing where a Washington judge weighed whether to delay those firings, new emails submitted in litigation over efforts to shutter the agency show.
Football coach accused of having sex with teen indicted again by grand jury
A football coach at Valley High School was indicted in December and again this week after police said he admitted to having sex with a 15-year-old girl.
Missouri colleges, districts monitoring U.S. Department of Education's potential closure
There were widespread reports Thursday that an executive order to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education was in the works and may be imminent.
Costs of child care now outpace college tuition in 38 states, analysis finds
The cost of child care now exceeds the price of college tuition in 38 states and the District of Columbia, according to a new analysis conducted by the Economic Policy Institute. The left-leaning think tank,
New York’s Attorney General, Multistate Coalition, Secure Court Order Blocking Trump’s Freezing Of Federal Funds
YouTube Screenshots. NEW YORK – New York Attorney General Letitia James, leading a coalition of 22 other attorneys general, today
SCOTUS Greenlights Release of Foreign Aid Funds to Government Contractors
On March 5, 2025, the United States Supreme Court (SCOTUS) upheld a federal judge’s order directing the government to pay nearly $2 Billion to
Justice Dept. to Investigate U.C. System Over Allegations of Antisemitism
A type of inquiry typically used to look for racism within police departments will be used to examine whether the University of California system allowed harassment of Jewish students and staff.
‘Unfettered Removal Power’? Judge Presses Lawyers on Trump’s Firing of NLRB Member
One of the things that the Constitution was intended to accomplish was not to have a monarchy, but was intended to have instead a democracy, where the Congress would set the institutional arrangements,
North Elementary closed Wednesday after water issue
North Elementary was closed Wednesday after an unforeseen water issue. According to Moses Lake School District’s Director of Public Relations Ryan Shannon, the City of Moses Lake has construction underway nearby,
Former FEMA CFO Mary Comans sues Trump administration for defamation, unlawful termination
After being pushed out for sending an unauthorized payment, FEMA’s former CFO has filed a lawsuit in D.C. district court.
What the data says about gun deaths in the U.S.
While the number of gun deaths in the U.S. fell for the second consecutive year in 2023, it remained among the highest annual totals on record.
DC to remove Black Lives Matter mural after Republican lawmaker threatens funding cuts
The move comes as congressional Republicans threaten to revoke federal funding if the plaza is not repainted and renamed.
Elon Musk's Role in Trump Administration Challenged in Court
Elon Musk is facing a new legal challenge to his role in the Trump administration. Groups representing Japanese Americans and scientists are asking a court to declare that Musk doesn’t have the authority to dismiss federal employees, arguing that his position violates the Constitution.
Trump Termination of Labor Board Member On Shaky Legal Ground
A federal judge signaled that former National Labor Relations Board member Gwynne Wilcox will likely prevail in her legal challenge to President Donald Trump’s removal of her from the board.
Pedestrian deaths continued to decline in first half of 2024: GHSA
Despite an overall 2.6% reduction in pedestrian deaths over the past year, 23 states and the District of Columbia saw year-over-year increases in the first half of 2024.
US judge blocks Trump from firing democratic chair of federal employee appeals board
A judge for the US District Court for the District of Columbia on Tuesday blocked President Donald Trump from firing the Democratic chair of the US Merit System Protection Board (MSPB). Trump had
Justice Department is reviewing prosecution of Colorado clerk who supported Trump’s election lies
Former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters was sentenced to nine years for her role in allowing supporters of President Trump to access confidential data about the 2020 election.
These Are the DC Properties GSA Plans to Dispose Of
The GSA can dispose of a property by transferring it to another federal agency, turning it into space for homeless assistance programs, negotiating a sale to a state or local government, or selling it at full market value.
DC Circuit rejects EPA bid to freeze case challenging carcinogen regs
In a brief order issued Tuesday afternoon, a divided three-judge panel on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit denied the agency’s motion for a 60-day pause in the competing legal challenges to the updated rules for dozens of plants that use ethylene oxide to sterilize medical equipment.