WNEP-TV (Moosic, PA)

DENVER — Colorado wildlife officials say a bear attacked a man as he was returning to his car after a fishing trip Friday night, sending him to the hospital with leg injuries. Colorado Parks and Wildlife said at around 8 p.m., a man in his 60s was walking toward the North Fork trail parking lot after fishing near the confluence of the Platte rivers in Jefferson County, but he was not carrying any fish.

WASHINGTON — After trade negotiations crumbled at the eleventh hour, U.S. President Donald Trump's 50% tariffs on scores of Canadian imports kicked in Saturday. The new levies are expected to affect about 5% of Canada's annual exports to the U.S., roughly $20 billion in goods ranging from hockey sticks to agricultural products. Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney quickly promised Saturday that his government would roll out “dollar for dollar” retaliatory measures starting Sept. 8.

SCRANTON, Pa. — Inspiring children to think about their future was the goal behind a fun, family event in Scranton Saturday. Hundreds of people gathered on the grounds of the Outreach Center for Community Resources on 7th Avenue for the children's career fair. Kids and adults got a chance to see what it's like to be a police officer or firefighter, while some tried their hand at carpentry and woodworking. Some also stopped by the WNEP booth to learn what it's like to be a TV broadcaster.

THROOP, Pa. — An annual softball tournament is raising money for a cause in Lackawanna County. The fifth annual "Strong and Coura'Jess Foundation Softball Tournament" was held at the Troop Little League field in memory of Jess Rutkowski. She passed away from stage four breast cancer in 2021. All proceeds from the event along Sanderson Street will support "The Strong and Coura'Jess Foundation," a non-profit started by her daughter when Jess was first diagnosed in 2019. "It's just amazing.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — The back-to-school rush is in full swing, and the Wyoming Valley Mall is taking part in the shopping tradition. The shopping center in Wilkes-Barre Township hosted a back-to-school event. Beginning at noon, the catholic social services of the Diocese of Scranton sponsored a free event in center court. It featured free dental exams, haircuts, and face painting, among other things.

SAN FRANCISCO — Smart ring maker Oura is facing a proposed class-action lawsuit alleging the company misled consumers about how accurately its devices track sleep stages. The complaint was filed Aug. 20 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.

SCRANTON, Pa. — Sergeant First Class Paul Welby, an Army veteran from Scranton who developed esophageal cancer potentially from exposure to burn puts in Afghanistan, died Friday. He was 43. Welby's death was confirmed by members of his family. Remembered Saturday as a "resilient spirit," Welby was diagnosed with esophageal cancer in June. Welby joined the Army nearly 20 years ago and served in Afghanistan. It is believed his exposure to burn puts there contributed to his development of cancer.

PITTSTON, Pa. — The Pittston Tomato Festival brought families to downtown Pittston, where organizers promoted safety alongside the weekend's festivities. At the HKQ Kids Helmet Giveaway, children received free helmets to help keep them protected while riding bikes, scooters and other recreational equipment. Joe Quinn, an attorney with HKQ Law, said the giveaway is part of the firm's effort to give back to the community and help families who may not be able to afford helmets.

PHILADELPHIA — More than two decades after Nicolas Cage's Ben Gates stole the Declaration of Independence on the big screen, "National Treasure 3" is officially in motion, according to franchise director Jon Turteltaub. Turteltaub made the announcement Friday night during a live taping of the "National Treasure Hunt" podcast at the Philadelphia Visitor Center, part of a weekend of events celebrating the original 2004 film, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer.

If you bought a home in the U.S. in recent years, you could be eligible to receive money from a $28.5 million settlement involving real estate companies Keller Williams and RE/MAX. The settlements stem from allegations that real estate companies worked together to keep homebuyer agent commissions artificially high, potentially causing buyers to pay more when purchasing a home. Keller Williams and RE/MAX deny wrongdoing but agreed to settle the litigation.