Have you ever looked at a character on TV and thought “They’re just like me”? Maybe it’s because you look similar or because they act like you. Maybe they share your problems and insecurities.
According to the Williams Institute, 3.4% of women identify as queer and those women. Recently, shows featuring queer people have become more popular, giving these women a chance to see themselves represented. And that would have been the case if there wasn’t a trend of shows starring queer women getting canceled with little to no explanation.
It seems the reason why this is happening can quickly be narrowed down to three possible causes: homophobia, sexism, or a specific target set at queer women.
EYEWITNESS NEWS(WBRE/WYOU) — A lucky Pennsylvania Lottery player has won a $1 million prize, gaining $1,000 a week for life.
According to officials with the PA Lottery, the Cash4Life® multi-state game has been awarded its 15th $1 million prize in Pennsylvania.
The Cash4Life® winning ticket worth $1,000 a week for life, or $1 million cash, was sold in Monroe County for the Sunday drawing. The ticket correctly matched all five balls drawn, 6-8-42-54-60, winning an annuity prize valued at $52,000 a year for life, or a cash prize of $1 million.
The next meeting of the East Stroudsburg Council of Trustees is scheduled for Thursday, October 5, 2023. Committees and the full board will meet as follows:
Committee Meetings
Time: 10 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 1:30 – 4 p.m.
Council of Trustees Full Board Meeting
Time: 4:00 p.m.
The Council of Trustees will meet both in person and via zoom. In-person meetings will be held at the East Stroudsburg University Innovation Center, Room 336. However, we continue to offer the option to participate via zoom.
The victim was pronounced dead at the scene. He has been identified as 41-year-old Christopher Taylor of Butts County. WHAT OTHER PEOPLE ARE READING ...
Recommended for ages 5 to adult. Tour Sleepy Hollow with Katrina Van Tassle & Ichabod Crane, where skeletons high-step in a graveyard dance and hobgoblins haunt villagers in this spooky-but not scary-Halloween tale. Performance combines literature, dance, music, imagination, and improvisation with a great mixture of humor. Kids and adults are cast right into the show. Sponsored by the Friends of Eastern Monroe Public Library. Walk-in.
Recommended for ages 5 to adult. Tour Sleepy Hollow with Katrina Van Tassle & Ichabod Crane, where skeletons high-step in a graveyard dance and hobgoblins haunt villagers in this spooky-but not scary-Halloween tale. Performance combines literature, dance, music, imagination, and improvisation with a great mixture of humor. Kids and adults are cast right into the show. Sponsored by the Friends of Eastern Monroe Public Library. Walk-in.
STROUDSBURG, Pa. — Every day, Wilderz at Pocono Wildlife near Stroudsburg takes in injured or orphaned wildlife.
A juvenile great horned owl is one of the newest residents receiving treatment after coming in infested with insects and unable to lift its head.
The center relies on volunteers and donations to help these animals.
State Representative Tarah Probst hopes to change that with House Bill 1522. It would help fund licensed wildlife rehabilitation centers throughout the state.
“Everything they do besides their time costs money, and you know you can’t rely solely on donors. You just can’t, Volunteers are hard to find right now because, Lord knows, people are working two jobs to make ends meet. So this is something that the state can afford. They should take care of it because it’s our native species,” said Rep. Tarah Probst, (D) 189th District.
STROUDSBURG, Pa. — Every day, Wilderz at Pocono Wildlife near Stroudsburg takes in injured or orphaned wildlife.
A juvenile great horned owl is one of the newest residents receiving treatment after coming in infested with insects and unable to lift its head.
The center relies on volunteers and donations to help these animals.
State Representative Tarah Probst hopes to change that with House Bill 1522. It would help fund licensed wildlife rehabilitation centers throughout the state.
“Everything they do besides their time costs money, and you know you can’t rely solely on donors. You just can’t, Volunteers are hard to find right now because, Lord knows, people are working two jobs to make ends meet. So this is something that the state can afford. They should take care of it because it’s our native species,” said Rep. Tarah Probst, (D) 189th District.