Developer Charles Jefferson plans to create the next cool place to live in a building that started out as a 19th century icehouse in south Bethlehem. Inside a five-story brick warehouse at Adams and Fourth streets, the project would feature 30 apartments and a first-floor cafe that spills into the courtyard.

Owner Charles Jefferson and the Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce plan a free mixer event to showcase the Samters Lofts from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Lackawanna and Penn avenues in downtown Scranton. The nearly 100-year-old, five story building is now in the earliest stages of restoration.

An Inside Look Into Camp Bisco 2017 As appeared on YourEDM on August 15, 2017 by Rain Robinson. This year was the third iteration of Camp Bisco on Montage Mountain, a ski resort in Scranton Pennsylvania. However, the festival has been alive since 1999. The humble mountain, armed with a lazy river, a tornado water slide, […]

Peach Music Festival rocks its sixth year at the Pavilion at Montage Mountain Thursday, Aug. 10, through Sunday, Aug. 13. Started by the Allman Brothers Band and pavilion concert promoter Live Nation, the festival was modeled after the Wanee Festival in Live Oak, Florida, according to a Times-Tribune story in 2012. Due to its scenic mountain setting paired with proximity to restaurants, shops, hotels and more, the Pavilion at Montage Mountain seemed an ideal venue for the festival.

Wilkes-Barre developer scoops up historic SNB Plaza building on Lackawanna Ave As appeared in The Times Tribune by Jon O’Connell on August 10, 2017. A Wilkes-Barre developer bought the last historic building for sale on Lackawanna Avenue in Scranton. D&D SNB LLC bought the towering SNB Plaza Building at North Washington and Lackawanna avenues for […]

Scranton may have increased its population to 77,291, which is up about 1.5-percent or 1,200 people over the last few years. Jessica Kalinoski of Admiral Management has helped to renovate Scranton’s Connell building and the former Chamber of Commerce property into apartments. She says demand is so high she constantly has a waiting list. Her company will soon begin converting the old Samter’s building into living space. “Seventy-one percent of our tenants in our buildings are from out of Scranton. About 43-percent of them are from out of the state in general,” Kalinoski said.