United States of America
I am a journalist with diverse experience as a section editor, writer, reporter, breaking news editor, copy editor, multimedia director, supervisor and training manager.
I am a web reporter for Metro US, which covers New York City, Boston and Philadelphia in print and online.
Noor Sandhu was a 14-year-old tennis player, a private person and probably the only teenager without some form of social media. Yet she was the victim of a stalker. "A lot of people only think of stalking as only a celebrity being stalked. I think that's the biggest misconception," Sandhu said.
Anyone who is a Seinfeld fan might remember Sardi's in New York from "The Summer of George," where Kramer meets with producers who want him to fire Raquel Welch. Theater fans might know it as the birthplace of the Tony Awards. Other might know it for its caricature-lined walls.
As the holidays fill our homes with family, friends and food, there are some who struggle - not just to make a holiday meal special - but to find something to eat every day. A new study cites cuts in food stamp benefits as one cause of the "hunger cliff," from which families in the city dangle.
It's morning. You're ready to start your day off right. You've heard all about promises of clear skin, a happy colon and the deluge of toxins rushing out of your body and it's all awaiting you at the other end of that magnificent machine.
If you thought you've seen passion from firecracker TV host Rachael Ray you haven't seen anything until you ask her about pit bulls.
The Everhart Museum's Downtown Speakeasy Tour Calling all daddies and dames, sheiks and shebas! Time to get spiffy in your flapper finery and discover the secret speakeasy history of Scranton. Drawing inspiration from a current exhibit, "To Your Health!
Photos by Pati Bobeck WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - The excitement was palpable in the well-lit lobby. When the house lights flickered, groups of people started cheering. That's the positive energy the Indigo Girls give and provoke regularly from their fans and Sunday, March 20 at the Kirby Center was a prime example.
Soccer Madness Strikes the 570 The FIFA World Cup is taking over the 570. If you're a sports fan, the World Cup is your wedding night. If you aren't a sports fan, you still might catch the bouquet. Eight groups consisting of four countries each compete to become the world champion in the biggest international sport.
Asteroids – incalculable in number – and comets travel in space and, at times, come alarmingly close to Earth. NASA has started a program to keep an eye on these near-Earth objects. But even if we detect one, are we prepared to avoid a colossal collision? HNGN spoke to astrophysicist John L. Remo about it all – and his answer might scare you.
The graduates received their certificates from Councilman Donovan Richards and Albee Mascal, chief of staff for Senator James Sanders Jr. The graduating class included Letitia Hayes, Omoyemi Masaku, Omolade Odumosu, Temitope Taiwo, Connie Thornton and Faye Walker. Walker’s husband, Nathaniel, received a certificate for completing the child development portion of the 13-week course.
Headlines and Global News scored the exclusive on the novel goings on at Old Friends Senior Dog Sanctuary, a Tennessee-based sanctuary where its very own 2016 presidential candidate, Mildred the Pug, is running a clean campaign on behalf of adoptable senior dogs.
Video and Audio
Clara Lajonchere, Ph.D., formerly of Autism Speaks and current Cognoa chief scientific officer, debunks autism myths and teaches us about a new app that can help proactive parents.
Despite claiming he was "pretty lousy" when he started playing guitar at age 8, G. Love (born in Philadelphia as Garrett Dutton) has created a form of trashcan blues melded with hip-hop. If you've ever hoped for a Bob Dylan/Run D.M.C. collaboration, be sure to check out the Mushroom Stage at 6 p.m.