Donna M. Kshir

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Donna M. Kshir is a child rights activist petitioning for a public child abuse registry in Pennsylvania. Donna writes true crime, faith-based books, and inspirational works, including Fallen Star: Author. Activist. Murderer., a documented account of the life and criminal case involving Star Myers. Updated June 18, 2026

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The Drug Crisis in Renovo

A group of concerned citizens, Renovo Area Outreach came together in an effort to create a solution to the ongoing drug crisis in Renovo.

9-Year-Old Abigail Murphy’s New Book Moves up in Ranking, Kind People Kind Hearts

Northern Books announces 'Kind People, Kind Hearts' by 9-year-old Abigail Murphy, named the #1 new release in children's books on bullies.

Two Grandmothers Push to Open Pennsylvania’s Central Registry

Pennsylvania has provided Megan's Law, a sex offender registry, where people can search for offenders by name, photograph and location. Unlike the sex offender...

Controversial Book About Renovo Hits #99

If you were to ask Renovo local activist and author Maureen Ruhl what her favorite number is, she'd likely say #99. On Sunday, April...

Opening the Central Registry To Protect Children

With the Primary Election right around the corner, Denise Maris, the Democratic candidate for the State House of Representatives from the 76th District, is...

Breaking

Lava Security and OWASP Address the Growing Security Complexity of AI Data Centers

Artificial intelligence infrastructure is entering a new phase of...

Driving in Total Comfort: How Advanced Heated Truck Seat Technology Enhances Long-Haul Trips

Long-distance driving places rigorous demands on the human body....

How Spotify and Shared Streaming Accounts Can Become Evidence in a Divorce

A decade ago, the music a spouse listened to left almost no trail. Mixtapes went in a drawer. CDs lived in a visor. If a therapist asked what you'd been playing during a rough stretch of the marriage, you shrugged and guessed. Now, the acco

How Git Commit Histories Become Evidence in Federal Computer Crime Cases

A single line in a commit message, written years before anyone imagined a prosecutor reading it, is often what pushes a federal computer-crime case from "maybe" to "charged." Not the code. The sentence next to it, timestamped and signed wit
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