HeyJaredJim Lockwood
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 70
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Times Tribune
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Vietnam War memorial replica traveling wall gets a Scranton welcome (opens the original)
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SCRANTON — A Vietnam War memorial traveling wall replica arrived Thursday at Nay Aug Park and was setup for a free display event this weekend. The Traveling Vietnam Wall and “Cost of Freedom” tributes arrived via escort of city and state police vehicles and veterans on motorcycles. A group of volunteers, including local veterans, are helping assemble the display in place near the new Nay Aug Park pool complex and multicourt facility. Public viewing hours begin Friday, Oct. 2, at approximately no
Walk, bike, hike, play, fetch: Upgrades ahead at Connell Park in Scranton (opens the original)
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Scranton’s next major outdoor recreation upgrade will improve biking, hiking, walking, playing and dog-running at the 20-acre Connell Park in South Side. A $1 million project at the city’s third-largest park at 800 Gibbons St. calls for: • Installing new disabled-accessible playground equipment and surfaces, basketball courts, dog-park equipment and directional, trail and educational signs. • Renovating multipurpose fields, including a new wellness loop and parking areas. • Creating a new bicycl
Scranton property owner sues to restore tax exemptions on two small lots (opens the original)
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The owner of two small properties in the 600 block of Madison Avenue in Scranton that recently lost their tax-exempt statuses is suing to restore them or get their new tax assessments reduced. Simrell Park Association, which owns the properties at 627 Madison Ave. and 629-631 Madison Ave. claims they meet all criteria required for tax-exempt statuses, according to a pair of separate, but similar, tax-appeal lawsuits filed Sept. 22 against the Lackawanna County Board of Assessment Appeals. One la
Judge dismisses resident’s lawsuit claiming Scranton violated Sunshine law (opens the original)
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A judge dismissed a resident’s lawsuit claiming Scranton City Council violated the state Sunshine Law by being vague about the reason for a closed executive session. Representing himself in the case, Thomas Coyne made procedural errors and improperly cited nonexistent court rulings likely found via artificial intelligence, the judge determined. Last year, Coyne, of Minooka, and his AFG-Media company sued then-council President Gerald Smurl and council Solicitor Thomas Gilbride, claiming they vio
Scranton gets $200,000 for crowd-control vehicle barriers for big events (opens the original)
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Scranton was awarded a nearly $200,000 state grant to fund new vehicle barriers to help the Police Department ensure public safety and crowd control at large-scale public events. The state government on Sept. 15 awarded a $198,170 Local Share Account casino gaming fund grant to the city to support the Police Department’s purchase of a modular vehicle barrier trailer system, the city announced Wednesday. The barrier system can stop a 15,000-pound vehicle within 20 feet, and it can be deployed by
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