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WASHINGTON (TND) — The U.S. retailer made changes to its Pride Month collection this year after it received backlash in 2023. Target announced it will sell LGBTQ+ themed merchandise online and at some of its stores due to "historical sales performance." The retailer sold its collection before the negative response at 2,000 stores it operates. The company claims it will continues to support the LGBTQIA+ community during June and year-round.

SALEM, Va. (WSET) — The Virginia Board of Pharmacy has revealed a list of shocking health and safety violations from a CVS in Salem. CVS/Pharmacy #3794, located at 11 Chestnut Street, was ordered to pay $75,000 for violations, including improper COVID-19 vaccine administration by an inadequately trained nurse and the theft of substantial amounts of pharmaceutical drugs by a pharmacy technician trainee. Improper Vaccines Administration According to a Consent Order from the Virginia Board of Pharmacy, on October 5, 2021, the pharmacy delegated the administration of COVID-19 vaccines to a contract nurse who had been inadequately trained in diluting and administering vaccines.

CAMBRIA COUNTY, Pa. (WJAC) — Police in Cambria County confirmed a Westmont Hilltop wrestler was charged for stealing a gun at West Hills Fitness in Lower Yoder Township. Court documents said Ethan Kelly, 18, was charged with theft by unlawful taking and receiving stolen property on Tuesday. Both charges were classified as felonies. His record this year for Westmont was 37-4. He placed third in the 138 pound weight class in the Southwest Regional Class Double-A Tournament in Indiana, PA, last weekend.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (WJAC) — On Monday, the Johnstown Tomahawks were met with surprising news as their head coach resigned. 6 News met with the team’s CEO on Tuesday to learn more about the decision and how the Tomahawks plan to rebound from it. Now former Tomahawks head coach Mike Letizia announced he was resigning in order to spend more time with his family, and we learned that team CEO John Koufis knew of Letizia’s desire to do so but didn't expect it to come so soon.

President Joe Biden welcomed the Kansas City Chiefs to the White House on Friday, lauding the back-to-back Super Bowl champion team for its sportsmanship on and off the field, and breaking an unofficial political rule about headwear. He tried on a Chiefs helmet the team gave him as a gift. “It was cool to see him put the helmet on,” quarterback Patrick Mahomes told reporters after the celebration held on the South Lawn.

Elon Musk questions Tucker Carlson's interview with Larry Sinclair: 'Not super convincing'Wed, 05 Jun 2024 11:56:17 GMT (1717588577327) Gallery - News3 v1.0.0 (common) 85a848d002b3a7f7785bfb6376ad1dbb5836f767 Fallback Presentation. Using deprecated PresentationRouter. ncG1vNJzZmivmpawtcKNnKamZ56axLR7zZqroqeeYsSwvsudZqCZnKGys8WOnqOopl2iwrS3jKqsnquknryvv4ytrJyjlad6pK3RpaqopqNitq%2FAxKutop2nYsSqwMdmo5qqoq56tLXNnKOaoaJiu7DAjKysqZ2iYrCwutWipZyhnpx6o63RmpqkZZ%2BXrq6tjLCfoqukobKjuM6wnKtllqTFbrrEsKpmqKKawKqwxKerZqynnsG1sdFmr2arn5i2oriMppydoZF0vam706h0aw%3D%3D

DuBois, PA — A devout Christian since 2015, Brian Webb had it in his heart to open up his own restaurant. After driving trucks for Walmart for 22 years, it was time for a change. That change for Webb was the Breaking Bread restaurant in DuBois. "It made a lot of since given that it was going to be a restaurant. Breaking bread was the first communion when Jesus broke bread and said eat this in remembrance of me,"

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Gov. Josh Shapiro's administration said starting Tuesday it is making it easier for someone to register to vote when they are getting or renewing a driver's license in Pennsylvania. Under the new format, prompts on the computer screens in driver's license centers will take the user to a template to register to vote. That leaves it up to them to choose not to register. Previously, prompts on the computer screen first asked the user whether they wanted to register to vote.

Somerset Co., PA (WJAC) — Federal authorities say a Rockwood man has pleaded guilty to charges related to tax evasion and filing a false tax return. Investigators say 44-year-old Jason Svonavec was previously charged following an investigation by the IRS. Authorities say Svonavec allegedly evaded "tax liability," in 2017, by illegally expensing the construction of his home through two companies that he operates. Officials say in 2018, Svonavec then reportedly filed false tax deductions on his income tax return related to the construction.