Lancaster teen artist with autism sees career take off
Shortly after J.J. Roach, 16, of Manheim, had his story air on FOX43 in February, a Cumberland County business commissioned him to do dozens of original works.
PA teenager is denied 2nd dose of COVID-19 vaccine
A 17-year-old who received the Moderna vaccine was told she couldn't get her second dose because the first dose was given in error. Then FOX43 Finds Out stepped in.
This COVID-19 vaccine survey is a scam | FOX43 Finds Out
People across the country are getting emails and text messages asking them to fill out a COVID-19 vaccine survey to get free rewards. FOX43 Finds Out it's a scam.
Pa. mom of childhood cancer survivor says it has been almost "impossible" to get a COVID-19 vaccine for her daughter | FOX43 Finds Out
FOX43 Finds Out the unique complications Pa. teens are facing to get vaccinated and how parents all across Pennsylvania are coming together to solve the problem.
How gaps in data may be keeping domestic violence hidden | FOX43 Reveals
An investigation into domestic violence during the COVID-19 pandemic, and years prior, found gaps in data—hiding the scale of these crimes in some Pa. communities.
DNA evidence in the JonBenet Ramsey case doesn't support a controversial development: a former prosecutor's decision to clear the girl's family from all suspicion.
Two years after Nanette was found in her burned home with a gunshot wound to her head, her family hopes new information will cause a break in the case.
Survived By: One Year After the Capital Gazette Shooting
On June 28, 2018, 5 employees of the Annapolis Capital Gazette were killed in a mass shooting. We detail how survivors spent the past year navigating their grief.
Waves powered by Typhoon Surigae slam the Philippines
Strong waves churned by Typhoon Surigae crashed the shores of Sorsogon, Philippines, on April 19. The storm packed winds of 121 mph, forcing thousands of evacuations.
History was made on the Red Planet, as NASA confirms the Mars Ingenuity helicopter to become the first man-made craft to ever fly on another planet on April 19.
During the spring, many school districts require practicing tornado drills. Social distancing measures present new challenges for schools wanting to prepare for an emergency.
Keeping your car safe from cute critters at National Parks
Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks are home to marmots, the largest member of the squirrel family. These cute critters are known to munch on car wires and the National Parks Service has a suggestion for keeping your vehicles, and the animals, safe.
Selling Girls: Sex traffickers are targeting American children
Sex trafficking is a billion-dollar-a-year industry in the U.S. And traffickers are preying on young girls across the nation — our daughters, sisters and friends — r
We follow a Seattle man’s decision to die with dignity following a cancer diagnosis.
Bob Fuller, 75, shares his journey over the last few months of his life.
With California’s wildfires growing deadlier and bigger than ever, ABC10 examines the connection between wildfires, PG&E and its influence on California politics.
With California’s wildfires growing deadlier and bigger than ever, the state’s largest power company admitted to the largest corporate homicide in American history.
As the nation grapples with difficult conversations about race, equity and social justice, we might all be well served to listen to the teachers at Woodlawn Elem.
Charlie Foxtrot: Veterans not given promised treatment
Charlie Foxtrot exposes the trauma of war as soldiers once driven to the brink of suicide open up emotionally and share videos, photos and memories from the warzone.
The Triangle: Young people are dying in Atlanta's suburbs
In the affluent Atlanta suburbs, there's a deadly secret. Young people are dying from heroin. There are some people who don't want you to know about it.
VERIFY: What to know about the AstraZeneca vaccine and blood clots
Some countries have paused rollouts of the AstraZeneca vaccine while it's being investigated for blood clotting side effects. This doesn't impact the U.S.
VERIFY: Yes, flu cases are low this year but that doesn't mean there's anything suspicious going on
Flu activity is at its lowest in 25 years. Experts believe that could be in large part because of efforts to stop COVID spread and increased vaccinations.
With a crisp white graphic look and roomy pockets, the uniforms that Team USA will wear at the closing ceremony of the Tokyo Olympics were unveiled Wednesday.