Public Safety

117 Penn State University students were recently temporarily suspended for missing COVID-19 tests.

The state of Pennsylvania has $30 million to spend on anti-violence programs, and this time around community groups are targeted for the money.

The company will provide $100,000 to the American Red Cross Southeastern Pennsylvania and Salvation Army of Greater Philadelphia for essential needs.

The family of Micah “Dew” Tennant is suing the Pleasantville Board of Education and NJSIAA for not addressing the “dangerous condition” at the high school stadium.

Neighbors say officers were urging an upstairs resident to break a window and try to jump.

Two years after he was sued for allegedly sexually abusing his daughter, a federal jury ordered former Delaware minister Ronald Cohen to pay $1.5 million in damages.

Krasner says Philadelphia’s high homicide rate is resulting in big spending for witness and victim relocation.

Residents reeling from the impacts of Hurricane Ida can now get help applying for federal and state aid in their own communities.

Authorities say Osvaldo "Willie" Pedraza and Victor Pedraza are both wanted on charges of murder in the fatal beating.

The Potential Project will use public art and a mobile app to honor people lost to homicide in New Jersey’s capital city through the eyes of the people closest to them.

A Saturday event in Norristown attracted some people still dealing with Ida’s impact on the area. Another event is set for Sept. 25 in Pottstown.

The U.S. Capitol Police have requested assistance from nearby law enforcement agencies, including the National Guard.

Southwark is the fifth school to temporarily close.

Three Sharon Hill police officers opened fire on a vehicle outside the Academy Park High School football stadium, sources say.

Police say an argument escalated quickly into a fight and may have involved a group of at least 10 soccer fans.