A “historic” winter storm is barreling toward the Philadelphia region, threatening high winds and more than a foot of snow.
More than a foot of snow is possible for the region.
A storm watch has turned into a storm warning for Eastern Pennsylvania. Forecasters are predicting two days of snow.
Between 6 and 16 inches of snow and wind gusts up to 30 mph are expected.
Plus, a Doylestown man was arrested after attempting to meet two boys for sex at a Montgomery County restaurant.
Ice, rain and snow fell overnight. Speed restrictions were imposed to slow down drivers on the slick roads.
Snow is expected to arrive late Friday night but a switch over to rain and sleet is expected by daybreak.
Eastern Pennsylvania could see three to five inches of snow Friday into Saturday.
Little Grace from Lancaster County beat out more than 180,000 other cuties to earn the iconic role.
Plus, tourists doing an obligatory run of the 'Rocky steps' found Rocky himself.
The National Weather Service has issued an alert, saying patchy black ice is possible followed by snow during afternoon rush hour.
A storm system is expected to bring as much as three inches of snow to the region starting Wednesday afternoon and going into the evening.
Do not drive, officials say. A wintry mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain will start, stop and restart by Sunday night, Monday morning.
Plus, a Trenton man was killed in a multi-vehicle wreck that closed I-95 for hours on Thursday.
The “Red Sunset” maples will “play a role in bringing life and beauty to a site of such sadness,” Gov. Tom Corbett said.
This season’s vaccine had reduced protection, leaving even those who got the shot highly susceptible to contracting the flu, the CDC said.
Visitors with flu-like symptoms are asked not to visit those who are hospitalized. But if it's necessary, they'll need to wear face masks.
Lane restrictions will be in place between Route 132 and Academy Road next Tuesday through Thursday for pavement patching.
Plus, find out why gas prices in Pennsylvania are likely to keep going down.
A letter from one of many Patch readers who told us we were nuts to tell you not to idle your car on a cold morning.
Experts predict crude oil prices have not bottomed out yet, which means drivers will continue to save at the pump.
The 10-day forecast for the suburban Philadelphia region includes six consecutive days of temperatures 40 degrees and above.
Five simple tips to keep your technology safe in below zero temperatures.
The National Weather Service issued both a Hazardous Weather Outlook and a Winter Weather Advisory for eastern Pennsylvania.
Plus, a concert has been planned for the children' impacted by last month's shooting spree in Montgomery County.
Despite common belief, your car doesn’t need time to warm up. Check below to see how the myth could be hurting you, and your wallet.
Depending on temperatures, the wintry mix could linger through the morning commute and into the day Monday.
Single-digit temperatures felt sub-zero with the wind chill Thursday morning. More snow is possible Friday.
Plus, a grocery store in Lansdale was robbed at knifepoint on Sunday.
The “holidays” – the 98th annual Girl Scout cookie sales – are weeks away, but we have some tools to guide your search for cookie goodness.
Check out snowfall totals from Tuesday’s storm.
An overnight wind chill will make it feel like 8 below zero in Bucks and Montgomery counties. A wind chill advisory is in place.
Three Bucks County churches have been designated as emergency shelters in anticipation of the bitter cold weather on the way.
The Millionaire Raffle ticket was one of four top-prize winners.
A Facebook hoax is making the rounds. Have you fallen for it?
The snow may impact the Tuesday morning commute, the National Weather Service says.
“One organ and tissue donor can save or enhance the lives of more than 50 people,” the state Physician General says.
Sunday’s mild 60 degrees will give way to sunny skies and temperatures in the mid-30s on Monday. Things go downhill from there.
In the 'cra-cra' world of linguistic evolution, the faculty and staff of a Michigan university want to banish a few phrases into extinction.
Plus, the new Bucks County Justice Center will have a ribbon cutting on Jan. 10.