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When Marcel and Brittany Maldonado were laid off from their respective jobs several years ago, they turned their passion for baking into a full-time business venture.

About 585,000 Pennsylvanians work in agriculture, but only half those jobs are directly tied to the farm.

If you can’t stay up till midnight to welcome the new year, just have your apple juice toast at noon with fellow tots.

No more doling out zeroes, urged the longtime director of Philly’s historic parade.

The U.S. Coast Guard came to the rescue of a 70-year-old man who fell ill on a cruise ship off New Jersey on Saturday night.

This week: the ongoing battle over Neshaminy High School's team name, the Redskins, Philadelphia City Councilmember-elect Kendra Brooks, and the Eagles' big game.

After spending nearly two years in the Berks Family Residential Center, Maria Martinez Nolasco was released. Then she was killed.

The torch-wielding racists who marched on Charlottesville, Va., two years ago showed the ugly new face of the far right.

Dec. 30 is the deadline to submit a comment to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services over a proposed fee hike to access some records.

Sure, everybody thinks it's great when a story is read by many hundreds of thousands of folks. That's definitely a success.

Paul Collins-Hackett sits in Albany's Youth Opportunity Office trying to guide a teenage boy through the ins and outs of getting a job.

Richard J. Poster served time for possessing child pornography, violated his probation by having contact with children and in 2005 was put on a sex offender registry.

The annual Patriots Week events mark the battle that turned serial loser George Washington into a superstar of military strategy.

Dozens of national security specialists clustered inside a Washington hotel, warming up with coffee and checking out booths set up by intelligence agencies.

From injured Eagles to corrupt politicians, there’s plenty of reasons to look forward to a fresh start in the new year.