Local officials cut the ribbon on five new affordable townhomes in Harrisburg.
Have you picked up our April edition of the magazine yet? If not, what are you waiting for? This month features lots of great home and garden stories for the spring. Find a few of those stories, along with all of our daily news coverage from this week, below.
Donate Life Month is celebrated in April to bring awareness to the need for organ donation. In our magazine story, read the story of two neighbors who became connected through a life-saving donation.
Gardening in the Harrisburg area may begin to look a little different as temperatures warm. In our magazine story, read about how the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s updated Plant Hardiness Zone Map may affect growing locally.
Home sales in the Harrisburg area were mostly steady while prices rose last month. In our online story, find the specific sales data for Dauphin, Cumberland and Perry counties.
Homeless encampments along the riverfront in Harrisburg were told by the city to move on, our online story reported. Occupants felt uncertain of where to go next.
Jessica Malloy loves getting to make people happy through her flower business, our magazine story reported. In the past several years, she has opened Palmyra Greenhouse, along with a traveling flower truck and published a book.
Kitchen and bath trends are all about modern, sleek and clean designs. In our magazine story, find out more about the latest innovations shaping home remodeling trends.
Lauren Castillo, a Harrisburg author and illustrator, released her new picture book, “Just Like Millie” this week, our online story reported. The book includes illustrations of some of her favorite Harrisburg places.
Sara Bozich has a long list of ideas for how to spend your weekend. Find her suggestions, here.
Tri County Housing, a Harrisburg-based organization, cut the ribbon on five new affordable townhomes in Allison Hill, our online story reported. The homes will be sold to lower-income residents with the goal of providing more homeownership opportunities for city residents.
“Wicked Little Letters” tells a hilarious but true story from early 1900s Britain, all beginning with a letter. The movie plays at Midtown Cinema this month. Read our review, here.
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