Stroud Township

Stroud Township, PA · LATEST NEWS
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Easton transforms into winter wonderland, sets up holiday decor for upcoming winter village
EASTON, Pa. - It feels like spring outside, but the city of Easton is already gearing up for a winter wonderland. Wednesday morning, large decorative light-up snowflakes were placed on poles throughout the city. The decorations come ahead of Easton’s 75th annual peace candle lighting ceremony, which will kick off...
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Student vehicles forced to relocate to Metzgar Fields for Rivalry Weekend
Lafayette College students in three on-campus parking lots will be required to move their vehicles to the Metzgar Fields Athletics Campus lot for Rivalry Weekend, which includes the annual Lafayette-Lehigh football game and homecoming festivities. Markle Parking Deck, Leopard Parking Deck and Bushkill Commons will be closed for student parking...
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Man stole car, led police on I-78 pursuit before running away and hiding in cornfield, police say
U. SAUCON TWP., Pa. - Neighbors living on Pike Avenue in Upper Saucon Township say they're used to seeing police out on the road for car crashes. "I really didn't think it was anything, you know, drastic, until I came downstairs and looked outside," Dan Cummings, who lives on that road, said. "I saw when the police were walking away from my house, they had their guns out, and I said, 'oh my gosh.'"
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Downtown cafe reopens 8 months after Easton fire
Eight months after a February fire in downtown Easton forced several businesses to close, State Cafe and Grill reopened its doors on Oct. 29. Owner Bill Sneeringer said the water used to extinguish the fire flooded the building’s basement, destroying much of State Cafe’s inventory and equipment. “We...
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David Martin's Ferry | Lehigh Valley Landmarks
In 1742, crossing the Delaware River at the Forks in Easton, Pennsylvania meant climbing into a canoe. Your horse did not get a seat. It swam alongside, reins in your hand, the current pulling at its legs. There was no bridge. There was no town on the Pennsylvania shore, only woods, brush, and an Indian path toward Bethlehem. There was just a ferryman, and he was a former New Jersey sheriff named David Martin.