Pulling back on classroom tech | Inquirer Greater Media

“I don’t know a reason that would have justified the officer walking into the premises,” a police staff inspector said.

In April, the property on the 100 block of South Main Street in Dublin Borough was condemned because of alleged life-threatening conditions.

“Why would we be canceling days when the country is burning?” Massie said in an hourlong floor speech. “We should stay here for every day that’s on the calendar and we should debate.”

Liza Ridley, 54, appeared in court Wednesday, where prosecutors played video of her abandoning a suitcase containing the body of Vincent Good in Kensington in May.

Jeffery Young Jr. and representatives from the city's Capital Program Office gave further details about the renovations at a community meeting.

She was viewed as a bard of the environment, a 20th century Henry David Thoreau.

While some Democrats are friendly toward the industry and support regulation, they have been adamant that the bill include strong ethics safeguards to prevent the president from enriching himself.

His mother, Mary, wanted him to be a doctor. So, after she died when he was six, he went on to earn a dental degree at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn.

South Africa’s foreign minister, Ronald Lamola, said Washington’s unilateral action “once again aligns with the misrepresentation of South Africa’s domestic policy by fringe groups.”

The fallout for Krasner is likely just beginning, and the legal and political ramifications could take months to play out.

In a legal notice filed this month, lawyers for Kirk’s wife, parents, and children said Utah Valley University did not monitor access to rooftops during Kirk's outdoor event.

Mountains of bizarre evidence have turned up since police began investigating a Chew Avenue home in Olney belonging to Eugene Horsch.

“This is going to harm children,” said Jean Bruggeman, co-executive director of Freedom Network USA, a coalition that advocates for human trafficking survivors.

Police continue to sort through more than a million pieces of photo and video evidence linked to the home.

A 2021 review found that Black paid Jeffrey Epstein $158 million from 2012 to 2017, after Epstein pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution from a minor.

Despite Sudan being a major gold producer, deadly mine collapses aren’t uncommon in a country where safety standards aren’t widely applied.

The Kennedy Center’s decision to immediately close its doors for roughly two years of repairs is facing a new legal challenge Wednesday, escalating the fight over President Donald Trump’s transformation of the national cultural institution.

National Park Service officials agree that the arch would adversely affect Arlington, the Lincoln Memorial, and several dozen other historic sites, but the location is "central to the undertaking."

Letters to two senators laying out the plans were particularly critical of the Smithsonian’s secretary, Lonnie Bunch III, who announced his resignation last week.

Plus, police are looking to add a new "first responder" drone.

High school recruiting is a touchy subject.

Fred Mogul left journalism to pursue a lifelong dream of opening a restaurant. The quirky but charming result, with a globe-hopping meat-free menu, may be just what Chestnut Hill needs.

There’s been an ongoing dispute over whether boundary and non-boundary schools should compete against each other for championships, but none generates as much controversy as the topic of recruiting.

The data suggests the Eagles would do well to get frequent pressure on Titans quarterback Cam Ward.

Inquirer readers on the measles outbreak in Pennsylvania and Sen. John Fetterman’s willingness to cross party lines.