HARRISBURG, Pa. – This year's Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg offers something for everyone. An annual favorite — the 1,000 pound butter sculpture — returns with a look at renewable energy.
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State police investigating photoshopped images of teachers sent to students, troopers say
Pennsylvania State Police are investigating a cyber harassment report involving photoshopped images of two teachers that were ...
WGAL on MSN
Pennsylvania says more state workers are returning to the office at least two days a week
In 2025, the number of employees working in Dauphin County who report to the office three or more days per week increased by ...
Bright lights, dazzling outfits, glamorous makeup and the flash of the camera is perhaps what first comes to mind when you ...
Known for its picturesque Amish country, rich history, museums and local cuisine, there are many things to do in Lancaster.
Although a new addition to Loveland’s attractions, Lucky Blu Ranch is already capturing the hearts of Northern Colorado ...
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Arrest made in vandalism of Humpty Dumpty at Cape May mini golf
Police said 29‑year‑old Blane Dongas from Pennsylvania was caught on video climbing the fence of the golf course, removing ...
For the third consecutive year, the same Red and White cow from Spungold Farm was named Pennsylvania Farm Show supreme ...
Firefighters from different agencies in Franklin County worked together Tuesday night to rescue a cow stuck in a manure pit up to its neck in freezing temperatures. “Tonight was a powerful reminder of ...
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Ever wondered what happens to the butter sculpture at the Pa. Farm Show? Here’s a breakdown.
The 2026 Pennsylvania Farm Show has come to a close, leaving a 1,000-pound butter sculpture without a home. All that butter ...
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What kind of food are people buying for their Super Bowl parties?
Super Bowl LX is less than a month away, and every year living rooms across America transform into mini stadiums – TV blaring ...
We want that dramatic meat to sink our teeth into,” artistic director Scott Colin Woolnough said, explaining why Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre typically stages a “winter heavy” early in the year.
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