One of the issues arising nearly every day is the appropriate role of religion in public settings. We know that the United States was founded as a

In the U.S., we know well the terms sack, interception, field goal, safety, line of scrimmage, halfback and touchdown. These words immediately evoke thoughts of cool fall evenings under the lights, tightly thrown pig-skinned spirals, pom-pom wielding cheerleaders, crowd-igniting kick-off returns, the Super Bowl spectacle and even two professional Pennsylvania quarterbacks with hard-to-live-down reputations. I’m, of course, describing football – a sport so ingrained in the American psyche that the championship game is practically a national holiday...

There's something very important I forgot to tell you. What? Don't cross the streams. Why? It would be bad.

“The day it happened, it was very nice and warm – warmer than usual, actually. We were playing volleyball outside with friends. It just, all of a sudden, got dark and a heavy wind blew. We actually ran inside. We didn’t know what had happened. It was so unusual for that to happen, such a strong wind and getting so dark in the middle of the day. So we went inside, but no one knew what happened, and there was nothing on the news.”

How to have your cake and and eat it too...

See all the photos of the protests of Linda Thompson's open prayers in our gallery

Riley Hebbard, a first grade student at Green Ridge Elementary in Mechanicsburg was one of six young people from across the United States to be honored as Hasbro Community Action Heroes at generationOn's Art of Giving Benefit in New York City.

There are moments in each of our lives that exhibit little significance within life itself on the grand scale, and when one tries to offer description of its occurance, the actual magnitude of the event and the subsequent emotional impact felt in regards to the experience is all but lost upon the listener.

171 colleges and $28,000 of debt can't be wrong: Pennsylvania needs to prioritize education.

Nestled quietly in the shadow of the Blue Mountains in Lower Paxton Township, nearly 6,500 residents call Linglestown their home. They embrace the township’s quaintness and hold dear its modern-day charm. And although they are acutely cognizant....