Beaver | featured news

Registration open for free, inner peace workshop

Registration is open for a free, 10-week inner peace workshop at the Community College of Beaver County.

 

Edgeworth-based senior fitness program, initially facing closure, now in search of new location

Silver Sneakers in Edgeworth is seeking a new location for its fitness facility. Participants had been told initially that the program would close.

 

Fire destroys 100-year-old train station in Beaver Falls

The old College Hill rail station in Beaver Falls was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon.

 

Edgeworth-based senior fitness program, initially facing closure, now in search of new location

Silver Sneakers in Edgeworth is seeking a new location for its fitness facility. Participants had been told initially that the program would close.

 

Fire destroys 100-year-old train station in Beaver Falls

The old College Hill rail station in Beaver Falls was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon.

 

GateHouse announces plans to buy Beaver County Times, other Calkins properties

For almost 80 years, Calkins Media has served local newspaper and television markets in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Florida and Alabama. The small, family-owned company, which completed the sale of its TV assets in April, have agreements to sell its remaining…

 

GateHouse announces plans to buy Beaver County Times, other Calkins properties

For almost 80 years, Calkins Media has served local newspaper and television markets in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Florida and Alabama. The small, family-owned company, which completed the sale of its TV assets in April, have agreements to sell its remaining…

 

Box truck catches fire, snarls Route 65 traffic

FREEDOM -- Traffic on Route 65 was stopped when a box truck caught on fire early Sunday afternoon.

 

Box truck catches fire, snarls Route 65 traffic

FREEDOM -- Traffic on Route 65 was stopped when a box truck caught on fire early Sunday afternoon.

 

'Clean slate' bills would seal nonviolent misdemeanor offenders' records

Nonviolent misdemeanor offenders who stay out of trouble for 10 years after being convicted would automatically have their records sealed from the public under two bills pending in the state Legislature.

 

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