WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States plans to test a new missile in the coming weeks that would have been prohibited under a landmark, 32-year-old arms control treaty that the U.S. and Russia ripped up on Friday. Washington and Moscow walked out of the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty that President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signed in 1987, raising fears of a new arms race. The U.S. blamed Moscow for the death of the treaty.
Category: News
US Tariffs on Chinese Goods Spark Retaliation Threats
BEIJING (AP) — China has threatened retaliation if President Donald Trump goes ahead with planned tariff hikes on Chinese goods. Trump stepped up a dispute over Beijing’s trade surplus and technology ambitions by announcing 10% tariffs effective Sept. 1 on $300 billion of Chinese imports. The Commerce Ministry said Beijing would be forced to take unspecified ‘necessary countermeasures.’ The ministry said Trump violated an agreement with President Xi Jinping in June to revive negotiations.
Former McGuire Home Employee Charged
A former McGuire Home employee is facing new charges in an ongoing investigation.
Beaver County Radio News Correspondent, Sandy Giordano, has more on the story…
Pittsburgh International Airport Making Strides
The Pittsburgh International Airport has just unveiled a new technology that will make traveling easier than ever.
Beaver County Radio News Intern, Christina Sainovich, has details..
EPA Moves to Weaken Coal-Ash Rules
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is proposing rule changes that environmental watchdogs say would weaken critical safeguards on the storage and use of coal ash, the toxic byproduct of burning coal to generate electricity. Andrea Sears reports…
Budget, Debt Deal Clears Senate, Heads to Trump
WASHINGTON (AP) — A bipartisan budget and debt deal has passed the Senate and is heading to the White House for President Donald Trump’s signature. Trump’s allies and adversaries have set aside ideology in exchange for relative fiscal peace and stability. The measure would permit the government to resume borrowing to pay all its bills and would set an overall $1.37 trillion limit on agency budgets approved by Congress annually. It would remove the prospect of a government shutdown in October.
Aliquippa Council Approves Police Officer’s Full-Time Status
ALIQUIPPA COUNCIL HAS APPROVED A POLICE OFFICER’S FULL-TIME STATUS. BEAVER COUNTY RADIO NEWS CORRESPONDENT SANDY GIORDANO HAS DETAILS. Click on ‘play’ to hear Sandy’s report…
Beaver County Commissioners Speak Out on New Voting Machines
This morning on ‘Ask the Commissioners’ on Teleforum on Beaver County Radio, the hot topic was the new voting machines in Beaver County. Beaver County Radio News Intern Christina Sainovich has more…
You can view the entire “Ask the Commissioners” segement below as it streamed Live on Facebook by pressing the play button.
The Commissioners will make their next appearance on “Ask the Commissioners” on October 03, 2019 at 9:10 a.m..
“Ask the Commissioners” is presented in part by Beaver Valley Auto Mall, located near the Beaver Valley Mall in Center Township.
“Ask the Commissioners” is presented in part by Beaver Valley Auto Mall, located near the Beaver Valley Mall in Center
Pennsylvania Lottery Reports Record Highs in Revenue, Profits
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The Pennsylvania Lottery is reporting record highs in revenue and profits, after concerns that it was slumping spurred lawmakers to expand its offerings to the internet. The agency said Thursday it recorded $4.5 billion in sales in the 2018-19 fiscal year, an increase of 7%. Profits were $1.14 billion, an increase of 4.5%. It paid out $2.9 billion in prizes. The lottery’s profits go to services for the elderly.
BREAKING NEWS: Faulty Wire Leads to Evacuation at County Courthouse
BREAKING NEWS: THE BEAVER COUNTY COURTHOUSE WAS EVACUATED LATE THIS MORNING…BUT IT TURNED OUT TO BE A FALSE ALARM. THE CHIEF CLERK AT THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE SAYS THAT A FAULTY WIRE IN ONE OF THE BUILDING’S FIRE DETECTORS IS TO BLAME AND IS IN THE PROCESS OF BEING REPAIRED. EVERYONE HAS BEEN ALLOWED BACK IN THE BUILDING AS OF NOONTIME AND THERE WERE NO REPORTED INJURIES.









