JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (WJAC) — In 2018, the Women's Help Center in Johnstown received 696 calls for help through their 24-hour hotline. With October being Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the center wants to remind the community that they're here to help.
The Women's Help Center is a nonprofit domestic violence agency open to anyone throughout Cambria and Somerset counties, all you need to do is ask for help. There is someone available every day at any time of the day the 24-hour hotline number is 800-999-7406.
Cambria Co., PA (WJAC) — A local strip club raised concerns from town and church officials in the area when it opened a few months ago.
The owner of the club says attorneys tell him it is legal even though an ordinance from the borough tried to stop its opening.
6 News spoke to the owner about how the last few months have gone and if worries have been put to rest in the town.
Authorities with the Department of Justice say a State College man was found guilty Wednesday on charges related to the January 6th Capitol riot in Washington D.C.
Investigators say 28-year-old Brian Gunderson was found guilty of obstructing an official proceeding and assaulting, resisting or impeding law enforcement.
Authorities say Gunderson is accused of "joining a mob of rioters" inside the Parliamentarian’s Office of the building.
Prosecutors allege that Gunderson spent approximately eight minutes inside the office and say that he reportedly wrote a note "
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (WJAC) — The baby formula shortage has prompted communities across the country to take things into their own hands. One business in State College is doing just that, to help families.
This shortage has put an immense strain on families' finances and the well-being of their infants. Seeing this, the company Kid To Kid sought to help not only the families who shop at the store, but families all over the area.
ALTOONA, Pa. (WJAC) — Artists in Blair County got the chance to show off their craft to the community Saturday. ArtsAltoona's seasonal art market returned, seeing dozens of vendors selling all sorts of creations.
A number of the local artists didn't have storefronts of their own. Now, not all of them are impressionists, but they were all there to make an impression.
"We don't have a storefront," painter Naomi Maurer told 6 News, "