Collegeville News

Bikesport is organizing a group of cyclists for the 10 th annual Ride of Silence through Trappe and Collegeville on Wednesday night.

Newsweek released its list of the nation's top high schools, looking at student's college readiness and focusing on "graduation rates, participation in college-level classes via Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate programs, and acceptance into a two- or four-year college program," according to the report on The Daily Beast .

It has been a busy week of news in Montgomery County. Have you seen the top headlines yet? One woman, 21, of Collegeville, allegedly rear-ended a car at a stop sign.

Police found an index card with the shopping/to-do list in Carolyn Murray's car as they helped her locate her license and registration.

Bishop Joseph McFadden gives the Homily to at St. Pius and Kennedy-Kenrick students during their schools' frist combined first Thanksgiving Mass at St.

Tina Traster, a former Record reporter, is writing a memoir, due out next year from Chicago Review Press, about raising her Russian-adopted daughter.

Jenny Greenwald of Greenwald Plant and Flower Workshop opened The Garden at Greenwald, a flower tent outside of her Main Street business, earlier this month to offer a "home-grown alternative to the flower tent guy" - and she has found much success.

Those Dimes And Dollars Count Up In Lower Pottsgrove The township's monthly warrant, approved by the Lower Pottsgrove Board of Commissioners, shows where its money came from and went to during March.

Two alleged local hit-and-runs are being investigated by the Pennsylvania State Police .

A Norristown man is currently being held in county prison on $99,000 bail after being arrested and charged with the repeated sexual assault of multiple young victims.

The Collegeville Philly Soft Pretzel Factory is celebrating Soft Pretzel Day on Friday with a free twisty treat to every customer who walks in the door, and the first 100 customers will be given a card for a free pretzel every day during the month of May.

A teenager says his parents treated him badly, hassling him about little things until they finally kicked him out of the house, forcing him to sleep in a culvert.

State Sens. John Yudichak and John Rafferty addressed dozens of criminal justice professionals from across the state Thursday about the dangers of gangs and new state laws designed to help communities put a stop to gang violence at the Pennsylvania Gang Conference in Pittsburgh.