“Unfortunately, several of our players have refused to wear the scheduled Pride Night jersey and the club decided that hosting the event is more important than forcing players to wear jerseys they are not comfortable with and playing the game,” the York Revolution announced in a statement.
“There are hundreds of documented cases from users becoming addicted, overdosing and dying, with one fatality in Fayette County a couple months ago and another fatality in Bucks County,” state Rep. Andrew Kuzma, the bill’s sponsor, warned.
“The United States could not exist without Native history having been here first,” said Aaron Carapella, who is of Cherokee descent and creates maps of Indigenous territories. “There’s so many influences that Native people embedded into the fabric of what we call America.”
Helping young girls become confident, empowered adults is at the heart of Doylestown-based nonprofit’s mission.
Patti and George Lyons tend roughly 3,000 lavender plants on their Doylestown Township property – the brief blooming season starts now and runs into July.
“We can’t let unchecked profiteering destroy our communities,” said Bucks County state Rep. Jim Prokopiak, HB 914’s prime sponsor.
Communities across the state are demanding to know how proposed data centers would affect their electric and water bills, landscapes and quality of life.
Despite skyrocketing demand driven by data center development, the industry says it is not the cause of increasing costs for consumers.
Parents, advocates and concerned community members continue to wait for answers from the DA’s investigation.
“This listening session remains a nonpartisan forum to discuss technology, election security, voting experiences and more, rather than a forum for political opinions,” said Daralyse Lyons, Bucks County Beacon chief revenue officer.
Follow us on twitter.
We expose injustice, challenge power, and tell the stories others won’t touch.
If you believe in truth‑telling that holds power to account and strengthens our community, give today. Between now and November 20, we’re aiming to raise $5,000. We’ve tackled ambitious goals before, like our voter guide, and, with your help, we can tackle this, too.
Every dollar fuels fearless local journalism that refuses to look away.
