June 21, 2025 - 03:33

POTTSVILLE — A 62-year-old Scranton man has been sentenced to a maximum of 23 months in prison following his guilty plea in connection with the death of a West Penn Township business owner. Michael Albert entered his plea in court, admitting to the tragic incident that resulted in the fatality.
The court proceedings revealed that Albert was involved in a hit-and-run accident that claimed the life of the victim, who was well-known in the community for his business contributions. The incident has left a profound impact on the local community, with many expressing their grief over the loss of a beloved figure.
During the sentencing, the judge emphasized the severity of the crime and the consequences of reckless behavior on the road. Albert's actions not only took a life but also shattered the lives of the victim's family and friends. The case serves as a somber reminder of the importance of accountability and safety on the roads.
December 19, 2025 - 22:41
Strengthening Ties: Purdue Northwest College of Business Alumni WeekThe Purdue Northwest College of Business recently hosted its annual Alumni Week, inviting former students back to campus to engage with current students. This event provided a unique platform for...
December 19, 2025 - 04:43
Local Coffee Shops Collaborate to Tackle Equipment ChallengesGiddy Up Coffee Carts recently encountered a significant hurdle when their essential equipment broke down, threatening their operations during a crucial week filled with events. However, in a...
December 18, 2025 - 21:03
Discrimination Lawsuit Filed Against Major HR OrganizationA new discrimination lawsuit has emerged against a prominent HR trade group, alleging that the organization improperly rescinded a job offer due to the presence of a service dog. The plaintiff...
December 18, 2025 - 05:03
Engineers with Unique Passions: A Look into Anthropic's Hiring PhilosophyBoris Cherny, the creator of Claude Code, has shared insights into his hiring approach at Anthropic, emphasizing the value of engineers who engage in `cool weekend projects.` Cherny believes that...