Nestled between rolling Allegheny Mountains, Johnstown, Pennsylvania might be the best-kept secret for retirees watching ...

Dishes range from stir-fry to curry to noodles. The menu also includes a selection of fried rice entrees such as pineapple, ...

The 14-mile trail follows the route of the devastating 1889 Johnstown Flood that killed over 2,000 people and now attracts 80,000 visitors annually.

Although he apparently never spent much time in the Lehigh Valley, Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919), through his ties to Andrew Carnegie and, by extension, Charles Schwab, was a force in ...

In Pennsylvania, these sites include the Flight 93 National Memorial in Somerset County, the Johnstown Flood National Museum in Cambria County, ...

A visit to the Johnstown Flood Museum is planned for May 30. Those interested in participating should contact Sherrel Rieger or Gill at 330-343-6123. Reeves Foundation grant applications due May 21.

Retirement in the Northeast isn't out of reach, despite the high cost of living. The 10 cities offer reasonable housing prices and access to both culture and health care.

The Johnstown Flood Museum in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, tells the story of the devastating 1889 flood that made the town famous. But recently the museum had to close its doors temporarily ...

The Johnstown Flood Museum in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, tells the story of the devastating 1889 flood that made the town famous. But recently the museum had to close its doors temporarily ...

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (WTAJ) — The Johnstown Flood Museum is trying to renovate after a leak in their pipes caused water damage and flooding in some areas. The museum, located at 304 Washington Street, had a ...

The Johnstown Flood Museum is trying to rebuild after a leak in their pipes caused water damage and flooding in some areas. 2-3-25. Trump Says He’s ‘Pissed Off’ At Putin, Threatens To Bomb ...

The museum is dedicated to the victims of the Great Johnstown Flood, which left over 2,000 people dead, including 99 entire families, and destroyed at least 1,600 homes on May 31, 1889.