Page 188 - Scranton News Today

Construction here manufacture and you go back and ask all the people who grew up in this beautiful place what theyd rather have. do they want the plant back with everything it had or what youre going to have? i will be dumbfounded if you find anybody other than for pure sentimental reasons saying, i would rather have a coal plant. ill end by telling you another quick story. when we moved from scranton -- when coal died in scranton, everything died in scranton. and my dad was a coal miner. my gre...

The 98th annual novena started Sunday and concludes July 26, marking a period of religious contemplation and prayer.

“This is a tremendous bipartisan effort. We are talking about historic investment in education for our children.”

Deflate the tires of suv, which they say are a big cause of climate change. >> they have already hit cars in new york , chicago, sann francisco, even bidens hometown of scranton. and here now with reaction, founder clay travis and the chair woman of the house republican conference, congresswoman, at least the phonic congresswomanonfe lok at whats happened in new york . your state alone, you haveou ths bodega worker. hes saying on tape, please, i dont want i dont want anyub trouble. i dont want a...

County programs will get their first significant increase in over a decade — though some details remain uncertain.

Himself. they had already picked up his weapon, so there was two handguns and i think that the attack to get the ak-47 style weapon was a reasonable one. >> todd: i had someone recently told me, somebody who lives in a do not stand your ground state that if somebody comes into my house, they expect me to take that person on. that person was my mom. she seems to be supported by sheriff chip simmons in his efforts that the great state of florida. we appreciate your time. >> thank you, sir. >> carl...

It was approved in a rare bipartisan move by the legislature.

Experts say such “false and harmful” attempts distract from the need for gun restrictions.

Under the regulation, power plants have to start keeping track of their emissions as of July 1, though they won’t have to pay for them yet.

Multiple federal investigations as well as court rulings and state-mandated audits found no evidence of extraordinary election problems.