Self-proclaimed "junk artist" Megan Whitten makes found-object jewelry under the business name Molly's Metals at her home studio in Cussewago Township, Crawford County. She talks on June 11, 2019 about her inspirations, and what other found-object artists can learn from her work. [CHRISTOPHER MILLETTE/ERIE TIMES-NEWS]

Self-proclaimed "junk artist" Megan Whitten makes found-object jewelry under the business name Molly's Metals at her home studio in Cussewago Township, Crawford County. She talks on June 11, 2019 about her inspirations, and what other found-object artists can learn from her work. [CHRISTOPHER MILLETTE/ERIE TIMES-NEWS]

News, Interviews and Special Features from the Erie Times News - GoErie.com

News, Interviews and Special Features from the Erie TImes News

From the Newsroom: Go Erie

Spotlight: "Junk artist" Megan Whitten talks about her found-object art

Lawrence T. Persico, 71, was installed as the bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Erie on Oct. 1, 2012. In an interview with the Erie Times-News on Oct. 17, 2022, Persico discusses his decade-long tenure, including his handling of the clergy sex abuse crisis, and his hopes for the diocese over the next four years. Persico must submit his retirement papers to the Vatican when he turns 75.

Lawrence T. Persico, 71, was installed as the bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Erie on Oct. 1, 2012. In an interview with the Erie Times-News on Oct. 17, 2022, Persico discusses his decade-long tenure, including his handling of the clergy sex abuse crisis, and his hopes for the diocese over the next four years. Persico must submit his retirement papers to the Vatican when he turns 75.

Persico reflects on 10 years as Catholic bishop of Erie

Don Stroz talks about testing positive for HIV in 1990 and how he has lived a healthy life for more than three decades since. 

Don Stroz talks about testing positive for HIV in 1990 and how he has lived a healthy life for more than three decades since.

Don Stroz, of Erie, describes living with HIV for 32 years

In a July 22, 2022 news conference in Erie that he called, U.S. Rep. Mike Kelly, of Butler, R-16th Dist., challenged reporters and pushed back on issues including his acceptance of the 2020 election results, his opponent in his 2022 re-election race and allegations about presidential pardons.

In a July 22, 2022 news conference in Erie that he called, U.S. Rep. Mike Kelly, of Butler, R-16th Dist., challenged reporters and pushed back on issues including his acceptance of the 2020 election results, his opponent in his 2022 re-election race and allegations about presidential pardons.

Spotlight: "Junk artist" Megan Whitten talks about her found-object art

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