UPDATE:Centre Co., PA (WJAC) — State Police have identified the man killed when a garbage truck backed into a tree on Wednesday. Investigators say Nathan Kerstetter, 38, of Milesburg, was killed when he was reportedly struck by an overhanging tree near a driveway in Port Matilda Borough. Centre County coroner Scott Sayers says Kerstetter suffered blunt force trauma to the head, and he was pronounced dead at the scene. ORIGINAL STORY:State police in Centre County say one person was killed Wednesday after a garbage truck backed into a tree in Port Matilda.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tiger Woods in a red shirt on Sunday has become as recognizable as a Masters champion in a green jacket. Only it's no longer about a Sunday red shirt for Woods. It's about a brand. Five weeks after Woods and Nike announced their relationship had ended after 27 years, the 48-year-old Woods said it was “the right time in my life” to develop his own brand in an expanded partnership with TaylorMade Golf.

BELLEVUE, Wash. (KOMO) — The woman who pleaded guilty to hiring two teens to kill her ex-husband learned her fate Friday afternoon. Shaerin Rose Kelley was sentenced to more than 13 years, 165 months, in prison after admitting to hiring two 17-year-olds to shoot and kill her ex-husband, Baron Li, on July 10, 2020. Li was shot nine times at his apartment complex in Bellevue but miraculously survived and recovered.

EBENSBURG, Pa. (WJAC) — As COVID-19 cases continue to surge across the state and country, a senior living community with locations across Pennsylvania is taking pride in keeping the virus away from their residents. Officials with Cambridge Retirement Living say they’ve adopted policies and procedures at the onset of the pandemic that have successfully prevented COVID-19 from entering any of their seven communities, including Cambridge Ebensburg. Cambridge Ebensburg, formerly Rebekah Manor, is the iconic red-roofed building that sits along Admiral Peary Highway.

MOUNT UNION, Pa. (WJAC) - As communities across the region decide whether or not to go trick-or-treating this year, one nonprofit is keeping its own Halloween tradition alive. "My mind's on haunt seven days a week, 365 [days a year]. I mean, if I'm not shopping, I'm building and designing," says Bob Fogelsonger, the Horrorween Haunted Warehouse manager. "As a haunter, you live haunt 365 days a year. It's not just Halloween,"