ELDRED - Pennsylvania State Police are asking for the public’s help identifying a person of interest in connection with a reported trespassing, criminal mischief and attempted burglary incident in Eldred Township. Police said the incident occurred at approximately 1 p.m. Aug. 15 at 5370 ...
Warren City police officers are investigating a stolen vehicle incident which occurred early Sunday morning in the area of the 500 block of Prospect Street. The vehicle was later recovered following a single-vehicle crash on Perimeter Road, just across the New York state line. According to ...
Pennsylvania received low marks in a new assessment of state public-sector worker rights, while two bills the report identifies as potential reforms have remained in committee for more than a year. The state was one of 15 receiving a D in the latest edition of The Battle for Worker Freedom: Grading State Public Sector Labor Laws recently released by the Commonwealth Foundation. The report examines the sway of government unions across the 50 state legislatures and grades them based on how well it protects public workers’ rights over union executives’ interests. Among its key ...
Meet Sandy Trumbull, who was born in Kane and lived in Marienville and Weldbank for a very short time early in childhood. She has called Warren her home most of her life. A retired LPN after over 25 years at Warren General Hospital, Trumbull also worked at the Rouse for a time. She took ...
New regulations that critics said would give the state Department of Health power to enter private homes without a warrant were withdrawn late Friday. The news comes just days after the Independent Regulatory Review Commission’s public comment period for the 502-page proposal ended. In a letter to IRRC – the commission’s acronym – Secretary of Health Debra Bogen asked for the rulemaking to be withdrawn, saying, “the Department intends to make further revisions to the proposed rulemaking and resubmit it as a new proposed rulemaking at a future date.” The regulations ...
TIDIOUTE -- A boil water advisory affecting customers of the Southwest Warren County Municipal Authority (SWCMA) is expected to remain in place into November as crews continue efforts to address filtration problems at the community’s water treatment plant. The advisory, originally issued March 18, remains active because testing showed the system’s combined filter effluent turbidity exceeded Pennsylvaina’s drinking water standard. In the authority’s latest reissue, dated Sept. 10, officials reported that a water sample collected April 15 recorded turbidity above 4.0 nephelometric ...
