Pennsylvania’s education secretary says her office is preparing to help schools adopt a complete cell phone ban for students.

State lawmakers are also beginning to negotiate new education spending for Pennsylvania’s historically underfunded public schools.

And now a deep dive:

When a Pittsburgh teen had her cancer treatment denied by insurance, her mother’s pleas for help online led her to an unexpected ally.

Pennsylvania&rsquo;s education secretary says her office is preparing to help schools adopt a complete cell phone ban for students.
State lawmakers are also beginning to negotiate new education spending for Pennsylvania&rsquo;s historically underfunded public schools.
And now a deep dive:
When a Pittsburgh teen had her cancer treatment denied by insurance, her mother&rsquo;s pleas for help online led her to an unexpected ally.

Sometimes, your mornings are just too busy to catch the news beyond a headline or two. Don’t worry. The Morning Agenda has got your six. Each weekday morning, host Karen Hendricks will keep you informed, amused, enlightened and up-to-date on what’s happening in central Pennsylvania and the rest of this great commonwealth.

Sometimes, your mornings are just too busy to catch the news beyond a headline or two. Don&rsquo;t worry. The Morning Agenda has got your six. Each weekday morning, host Karen Hendricks will keep you informed, amused, enlightened and up-to-date on what&rsquo;s happening in central Pennsylvania and the rest of this great commonwealth.

Sometimes, your mornings are just too busy to catch the news beyond a headline or two. Don’t worry. The Morning Agenda has got your six. Each weekday morning, host Tim Lambert will keep you informed, amused, enlightened and up-to-date on what’s happening in central Pennsylvania and the rest of this great commonwealth.

The Morning Agenda

Sometimes, your mornings are just too busy to catch the news beyond a headline or two. Don’t worry. The Morning Agenda has got your six. Each weekday morning, host Karen Hendricks will keep you informed, amused, enlightened and up-to-date on what’s happening in central Pennsylvania and the rest of this great commonwealth. The Morning Agenda — where our only agenda is you.

Sometimes, your mornings are just too busy to catch the news beyond a headline or two. Don&rsquo;t worry. The Morning Agenda has got your six. Each weekday morning, host Karen Hendricks will keep you informed, amused, enlightened and up-to-date on what&rsquo;s happening in central Pennsylvania and the rest of this great commonwealth.&nbsp;The Morning Agenda &mdash; where our only agenda is you.

PA Headlines | March 9 | Lawmakers say a statewide student cell phone ban is likely.

Handling of the economy has long been considered a strong suit for the Republican Party. A new poll suggests the economy might now be one of the party’s weaknesses heading into this year’s midterms.

In Northeastern Pa., the case of a Luzerne County teen whose body was found behind a Wilkes-Barre garage last month is raising questions about steps taken to inform the public she was missing.

Penn State Police are piloting the use of license-plate readers that collect data for law enforcement.

Senator John Fetterman is the only Democrat who voted against a Senate resolution Wednesday to rein in President Donald Trump's actions in the war with Israel, against Iran.

Representative Scott Perry is among five Republicans who joined Democrats in a House Oversight Committee vote Wednesday to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi.

A massive $15 billion data center project planned for Cumberland County received a green light from Middlesex Township supervisors Wednesday night.

York County's Board of Elections is suing the Dover Area School District over its refusal to allow its buildings to be used as polling places.

State lawmakers are beginning to negotiate new education spending for historically underfunded public schools in Pennsylvania.

And a cultural deep dive:

The Philadelphia Museum of Art celebrated its 150th birthday last week.

Handling of the economy has long been considered a strong suit for the Republican Party. A new poll suggests the economy might now be one of the party&rsquo;s weaknesses heading into this year&rsquo;s midterms.
In Northeastern Pa., the case of a Luzerne County teen whose body was found behind a Wilkes-Barre garage last month is raising questions about steps taken to inform the public she was missing.
Penn State Police are piloting the use of license-plate readers that collect data for law enforcement.
Senator John Fetterman is the only Democrat who voted against a Senate resolution Wednesday to rein in President Donald Trump's actions in the war with Israel, against Iran.
Representative Scott Perry is among five Republicans who joined Democrats in a House Oversight Committee vote Wednesday to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi.
A massive $15 billion data center project planned for Cumberland County received a green light from Middlesex Township supervisors Wednesday night.
York County's Board of Elections is suing the Dover Area School District over its refusal to allow its buildings to be used as polling places.
State lawmakers are beginning to negotiate new education spending for historically underfunded public schools in Pennsylvania.
And a cultural deep dive:
The Philadelphia Museum of Art celebrated its 150th birthday last week.

PA Headlines | March 6 | Latest F&M poll reveals what Pa. voters think about economy, immigration.

The city of Philadelphia is officially a finalist in the race for hosting the 2028 Democratic National Convention.

Pennsylvania prison officials said the savings from closing two facilities will NOT offset higher costs for the state's nearly 40,000 incarcerated people.

And Governor Josh Shapiro announces the state is taking new steps to fight predatory AI practices.

Education advocates say a 30-million-dollar student teacher stipend program is easing the state's teacher shortage. However, the wildly popular stipend program is outpacing supply.

The Sheraton Harrisburg Hershey Hotel is in foreclosure, after defaulting on its mortgage payments.

Hanover's bald eagle nest has its first egg of the season.

The city of Philadelphia is officially a finalist in the race for hosting the 2028 Democratic National Convention.
Pennsylvania prison officials said the savings from closing two facilities will NOT offset higher costs for the state's nearly 40,000 incarcerated people.
And Governor Josh Shapiro announces the state is taking new steps to fight predatory AI practices.
Education advocates say a 30-million-dollar student teacher stipend program is easing the state's teacher shortage.&nbsp;However, the wildly popular stipend program is outpacing supply.
The Sheraton Harrisburg Hershey Hotel is in foreclosure, after defaulting on its mortgage payments.
Hanover's bald eagle nest has its first egg of the season.

PA Headlines | March 5 | Philly vies for 2028 DNC.

Pennsylvania Democrats say voters should know what President Donald Trump asked state Treasurer Stacy Garrity before he endorsed her candidacy for governor. According to Garrity, it took just one question.

As appropriations hearings continue at the State Capitol, Shapiro Administration officials are calling attention to the need for updates to Pennsylvania's Older Adults Protective Services Act.

Measles was declared eliminated in the United States in 2000, but the country is about to lose that designation as cases and outbreaks rapidly grow. Nationally, there have been more than 11-hundred cases of measles infections - with 12 cases here in Pennsylvania.

As rural Pennsylvania communities face declining health care access, Juniata College in Huntingdon County is working to form a “Rural Health Collaborative.”

Penn State plans to sell the State College Regional Airport to the Centre County Airport Authority, pending federal approval.

State officials with the Department of Human Services are working with family courts and youth agencies to find housing options for youth displaced, after a Dauphin County youth facility had its license revoked.

Ten-thousand gallons of oil spilled as a result of a massive February 25th scrapyard fire in Spring Garden Township, York County.

In Reading, city officials are considering changes to its historic preservation laws.

Pennsylvania Democrats say voters should know what President Donald Trump asked state Treasurer Stacy Garrity before he endorsed her candidacy for governor. According to Garrity, it took just one question.
As appropriations hearings continue at the State Capitol, Shapiro Administration officials are calling attention to the need for updates to Pennsylvania's Older Adults Protective Services Act.
Measles was declared eliminated in the United States in 2000, but the country is about to lose that designation as cases and outbreaks rapidly grow.&nbsp;Nationally, there have been more than 11-hundred cases of measles infections - with 12 cases here in Pennsylvania.
As rural Pennsylvania communities face declining health care access, Juniata College in Huntingdon County is working to form a &ldquo;Rural Health Collaborative.&rdquo;
Penn State plans to sell the State College Regional Airport to the Centre County Airport Authority, pending federal approval.
State officials with the Department of Human Services are working with family courts and youth agencies to find housing options for youth displaced, after a Dauphin County youth facility had its license revoked.
Ten-thousand gallons of oil spilled as a result of a massive February 25th scrapyard fire in Spring Garden Township, York County.
In Reading, city officials are considering changes to its historic preservation laws.

PA Headlines | March 9 | Lawmakers say a statewide student cell phone ban is likely.

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