RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Flock Safety, the surveillance technology company increasingly under scrutiny from lawmakers from both parties, civil liberties advocates and citizens across the U.S., announced Thursday that it is making changes to its platform intended to quell privacy concerns and ...
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Paul Grinvalds has completed 114 marathons in all 50 states, but he still wilts when he races in temperatures beyond 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 Celsius). It’s the same for most runners, as the body can’t cool down during exertion, and heat makes that even harder. “One thing about marathoners is typically we’re kind of stubborn,” said Grinvalds, 68, from West Des Moines, Iowa, who finds even temperatures in the 50s F (10 C) a bit warm. “So if we have a goal and it’s hot, a lot of times we’re still going to try to do that goal, which is just ...
LOCK HAVEN — The Clinton County Board of Commissioners approved all items on its agenda Thursday, Aug. 13, including county bills, grant initiatives, service contracts, personnel matters and a resolution encouraging the Pennsylvania House of Representatives to consider Senate Bill 829 that would make Clinton County’s own Hynerpeton bassetti the official state fossil of Pennsylvania. Commissioner Angela Harding read aloud Resolution No. 13 of 2026, titled: “A Resolution Encouraging the Pennsylvania House of Representatives to Consider Senate Bill 829 ‘Hynerpeton PA’s Own State ...
LOCK HAVEN — For the sixth consecutive year, the Commonwealth University–Guthrie Robert Packer Hospital Respiratory Care program achieved a 100 percent credentialing success rate to once again earn the President’s Award for Excellence in Credentialing Success by the Commission on ...
LOCK HAVEN— The Piper Aviation Museum is proud to announce the addition of an exceptionally rare aircraft to its collection: a Piper PA-40 Arapaho, generously donated to the museum by Tom Rhines of Temple, Texas. The Arapaho is an especially significant addition to the museum because only ...
MILL HALL — Lamar Township supervisors spent much of their August meeting addressing concerns over zoning and building-code enforcement, while also moving forward with road maintenance, fuel and stone contracts, a major culvert replacement and the investment of $500,000 in township funds. The board’s discussion on zoning centered on what supervisors described as inconsistent interpretations of township ordinances and a lack of communication between the township’s zoning officer and building-code inspection provider. Supervisors ultimately voted to give the township’s current ...
