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The violent death of an 8-year-old Lawrence County boy has prompted a state lawmaker to call for changes in the state’s parole process.
The U.S. Department of Justice recently sued the Baltimore County government alleging that its written test for police officer recruits was unfairly biased against black applicants.
Politicians have a long history of swearing.
This year’s Golden Years special section taught Eagle writers and readers alike two things — Butler County seniors remain active and independent longer, but when they need services,...
The idea that interest rates could be “negative” seems so counterintuitive that it defies easy understanding.
It’s scarcely over yet, this effort to grab President Donald Trump around the head for things that weren’t his fault, drag him through the mud and say, there, we’ve got him now.
Advocates of Pennsylvania’s two backdoor voucher programs, which provide public tax credits for private contributions to private schools, say that they help poor kids who are trapped in poorly...
As a publisher, I wouldn't normally respond to articles appearing in our newspaper.
It’s never too early to get children interested in learning about things that could benefit them one day as adults.
It’s not just left-leaning voters that Republicans are willing to disenfranchise to maintain power.
As he moves on to his fourth national security adviser in less than three years, it’s become clear that Donald Trump’s foreign policy is in shambles.
Last year, Mars Area School District officials had a choice to make.
After the death of an Illinois resident hospitalized for an unknown respiratory illness linked to vaping — the first in the country since a rash of hospitalizations across many states —...
Much has been made of the willingness of Democratic presidential candidates to risk taking positions that aren’t popular with voters at large in order to boost themselves in the primaries.
I was amused to read in the Butler Eagle (Sept.
John Crisp’s illusion of a constitutional convention is only in the courts of media opinion and activist judges. A Convention of the States only amends the U.S.
Social media can be a powerful, positive force.
I have three girls and three boys. Some of them have recently gotten into Monopoly, the classic board game.
It has always been hard to measure poverty, because poverty is as much a state of mind as a condition of material well-being. Still, we seem to have made a bad situation worse.
So the saying goes: He who laughs last laughs longest.
Remember the days before robocalls? When your landline and cellphone were free from scam artists selling something, threatening you with arrest, wheedling to extract a credit-card number?
At least Bernie Sanders is an equal opportunity misanthrope. He doesn’t like rich people, and it turns out he doesn’t necessarily like poor people, either.
For three decades I’ve worked with people who are aging or chronically ill, helping them figure out how the heck they are going to pay for old age or serious illness.
If United States Census data is to be believed, Cranberry Township stands to see nearly 20,000 new residents in the next 10 years.
I was slogging through my Saturday workout at the gym trying to balance and read a book on the elliptical while ignoring the three muted television sets on the wall.
