- Oregon trooper injured, 24 arrested in Portland protests
- The Latest: Kentucky reports 800 new coronavirus cases
- After MAC surrenders to pandemic, will other leagues follow?
- Schools face big virus test as students return to classroom
- LGBT protesters decry rising homophobia, arrests in Poland
- Fury over Beirut blast fuels protests, clashes with police
- Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine again tests negative for coronavirus
- Bison, wild horses bring biodiversity to ex-army base
- Police: 11 killed in apartment fire in the Czech Republic
- Spanish police hit the discos to enforce virus health rules
- PIAA: Sports on Hold for Two-Weeks
- PIAA Puts Sports on Hold for Two-Weeks
- No fans at Penn State games, at least for now
- Lackawanna League officials vote to delay high school sports this fall
- State lawmakers hear from experts about school reopening concerns
- Shaheen Mackey Died While In Custody At Luzerne County Correctional Facility
- Graphic Video Shows Luzerne County Correctional Facility Inmate Death
- Local school officials discuss delaying the start of fall sports
- Arrest made in deadly hit and run in Luzerne County
- Pennsylvania reports no virus deaths; 1st time since March
-
CoronavirusPennsylvania State Rep. Tarah Toohil -
Coronavirus NEPAScranton Mayor Paige Cognetti on July 23, 2020 -
Local BusinessFrank Andrews Reads Statement from the Bloomsburg Fair
Officer involved in Breonna Taylor shooting to be fired
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Louisville's mayor said Friday that one of three police officers involved in the fatal shooting of Breonna Taylor will be fired.
Mayor Greg Fisher said interim Louisville police Chief Robert Schroeder has started termination proceedings for Officer Brett Hankison. Two other officers remain on administrative reassignment while the shooting is investigated.
Fischer said officials could not answer questions about the firing because of state law. He referred all questions to the Jefferson County attorney's office.
Taylor, who was black, was gunned down by officers who burst into her Louisville home using a no-knock warrant. She was shot eight times by officers conducting a narcotics investigation on March 13. No drugs were found at her home.