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Mount Nittany workers vote to begin five-day strike on July 27

STATE COLLEGE — Hospital workers at Mount Nittany Medical Center voted overwhelmingly to begin a five-day strike on July 27, arguing better working conditions are essential to quality patient care. The workers spoke about the “difficult” decision at a press conference on Thursday afternoon, where they called on Mount Nittany executives to invest in all workers, patients and community care. SEIU Healthcare PA said 950 union-represented workers approved the strike authorization by a 98% vote. “The fourth most profitable hospital in Pennsylvania with a total profit margin over ...

Around the Town

Good Day and Happy Birthday to Tom Berry, of Beech Creek! Word of the Day Abolish — verb — to officially end a law or a system. Quote of the Day “Problems are not stop signs, they are guidelines.” — Robert H. Schuller Bingo fundraiser The Milesburg Organization Group (MOG) will be hosting a Bingo fundraiser on Saturday, July 25, at 2 p.m., at the Milesburg Community Center. Tickets in advance are $25, at the door $30. Also, the kitchen will be open, 50/50 cash raffles and dozens of raffle prizes, too. Doors open at 12 noon, games begin at 2 p.m. Proceeds will ...

Mount Nittany workers vote to begin five-day strike on July 27

STATE COLLEGE – Hospital workers at Mount Nittany Medical Center voted overwhelmingly to begin a five-day strike on July 27, arguing better working conditions are essential to quality patient care. The workers spoke about the “difficult” decision at a press conference on Thursday ...

How Pa. elections might change if Democrats win full control of state government in 2026

The movement to change voting laws in Pennsylvania is all but dead. Despite bipartisan support for changes in Harrisburg, no major election bill has become law since the state implemented no-excuse mail voting in 2020. The issue has become deeply partisan since then. Bills routinely pass either the GOP-controlled state Senate or Democratic-controlled state House, then wither in the other chamber. And a board meant to advise the legislature on bipartisan solutions sits idle. But could that change if Democrats win a state government trifecta — control of the state Senate, state ...