Baylee Wojcik

2 weeks ago | ij.org | Baylee Wojcik

Even if you have a “No Trespassing” sign, there’s a chance your private land can be searched without a warrant. On Wednesday, two Clearfield County hunting clubs spoke in front of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to fight for the protection of all private property. “When you're out there, you feel like you're on a private area, able to enjoy it and not be looking over your shoulder.

2 weeks ago | wjactv.com | Baylee Wojcik

For three weekends in April, over 70 fire departments from across the state will be in Cambria County for the annual fire academy program, which helps to refresh and train crews on important skills. Lianna Weir with the Cambria County Regional Fire Association explained, “No matter if they're paid or volunteer firemen or firefighters, it's really important to stay up on your training because you never know what could happen. We get called from everything from hazmat incidents to vehicle accidents.

2 weeks ago | wjactv.com | Baylee Wojcik

Over 1000 events were held across the country on Saturday as a part of a National Day of Action called “Hands Off,” which sought to protest a number of issues with the Trump administration. Two of those protests were held in Altoona and State College. Selena Pattillo Marks, a protester in Altoona, said, “We are here because we believe all Americans deserve equal rights. We are here because we believe that people need to be paid for their jobs.

3 weeks ago | wjactv.com | Baylee Wojcik

While our local schools have struggled to balance budgets—cutting programs, raising taxes, and increasing class sizes to stay afloat—superintendents in the Greater Johnstown Area say cyber charter schools are taking in millions in taxpayer dollars through public schools each year. “Pennsylvania's cyber charter school funding system is so broken that taxpayers are footing a bill of nearly $900 million each year.

3 weeks ago | wjactv.com | Baylee Wojcik

Eleven new dogs at the Humane Society of Somerset County are clean, fed, and taken care of. But, managers there say that wasn’t the case just a few weeks ago. “They were all very dirty. They [were covered in] lots of feces and urine and things like that. They had very long outgrown toenails and they all had really dirty ears. Not all of them, but a portion of them do have like some dental issues,” said Shelter Manager Kourtney Lizza.