State College, PA (WJAC) — There are talks of more layoffs at Penn State as university administrators continue to work on reducing a budget deficit, but where the possible job cuts may be, and in which departments, are still being reviewed.
Penn State President Neeli Bendapudi admits it was an unpleasant surprise to find out, after she was named president, that there was a sizable deficit, close to $140 million, in the university's education and general funds budget.
Centre Co., PA (WJAC) — Police have charged a Bellefonte woman after she was accused of giving methamphetamine to children and bathing them in bleach as a result of her drug-induced paranoia.
Bellefonte Borough police say Tara Auman, 33, faces multiple misdemeanor counts of corruption of minors and child endangerment, according to online court documents.
Police say in early April, they received a CYS report alleging that Auman was smoking and providing methamphetamine to children.
NEW YORK (AP) — The judge in Donald Trump's hush money trial cleared the courtroom of reporters Monday and then threatened to remove the defense's witness from the trial altogether because of his behavior on the stand, a court transcript later showed.
Judge Juan M. Merchan told Robert Costello, a former federal prosecutor, that his conduct was “contemptuous right now."
Costello aggravated Merchan repeatedly in his testimony by making comments under his breath and continuing to speak after objections were sustained — a signal to witnesses to stop talking.
NEW ALEXANDRIA -- Northern Cambria native Tom Scott has big weekend plans. He's driving his car over 150 miles per hour, legally.
Scott is competing in the International Hot Rod Association's Sportsman National Championships at the Keystone Raceway Park.
While the 40-year racing veteran is a regular at the New Alexandria drag strip, this event gives him an opportunity to face competition from across the country.
"There are a few more people here than usual, which gives you a little more incentive to try to do some good,"
PITTSBURGH (AP) — A western Pennsylvania mall says it will install surveillance cameras and take other measures to beef up security following criticism from officials after gunshots that prompted a lockdown and an evacuation of shoppers over the Memorial Day weekend.
The Allegheny County district attorney's office and Ross Township police had criticized Ross Park Mall officials following Saturday's gunfire, saying mall operators had refused requests to install cameras, although some individual stores have them.