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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Wilkes Barre-Scranton-Hazleton |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHow one network of mall skincare stores targeted vulnerable people across the U.S.
Free samples, high-pressure pitches, and $50,000 bills: An NPR investigation reveals how a network of mall skincare stores scammed shoppers out of thousands of dollars.
Ukraine says its satellite communications have suddenly been restricted
Ukraine says its critical satellite communications system, which is supplied by the U.S. and guides its drones, has suddenly been restricted. It comes as the Trump administration has told Ukraine to stop attacking Russia's oil facilities.
Germany's intelligence scandal has a long list of possible consequences
The arrest last week of August Hanning, a former head of Germany's intelligence service, on treason and espionage charges has left the country in shock. But it's also worrying Western agencies like the CIA, which shares classified information with Germany.
Pa. Health Secretary Bogen says MMR vaccines up despite ongoing measles outbreak in state
Measles, mumps and rubella, or MMR, vaccinations across the state have more than doubled, despite the state's ongoing measles outbreak. “Between January and June of this year, on average, in our Pennsylvania immunization electronic registry system, we had about 25,000 vaccines for MMR given each month. In July, we saw that increase to around 36,000.
Medicare Advantage plans are shutting down, leaving millions without coverage
Medicare open enrollment starts Thursday, Oct. 15. And for several million seniors across the country it will be especially important. That's because some insurers are shutting their Medicare Advantage plans, especially in rural areas.
In 'Take Me Home,' love and caregiving are two-way streets
NPR's Juana Summers talks with Liz and Anna Sargent about their movie, "Take Me Home", and about working together as sisters.
Why should the CIA should spy on companies abroad?
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with David S. Cohen, former deputy director of the CIA, about his piece in Foreign Affairs entitled "The Case for Economic Espionage."
The Chicago Fed President answers questions on inflation numbers
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, about the inflation data that was released on Wednesday.
Cornell's president has not resigned despite heavy scrutiny
The president of Cornell University, Michael Kotlikoff, is under fire over the university's handling of a gang rape at a fraternity party in 2024.
What's the Pope's prognosis?
Pope Leo is resting in a Roman hospital after undergoing lung surgery to remove a cancerous growth, according to the Vatican. Meanwhile, experts are weighin in about what this health scare means for the 71-year-old pontiff and his papacy?