Some Civil War sites in York County are well known, but others are in remote areas and take legwork to find. This Paradise Township site, a Jacob Altland farmhouse was the site of the surrender of York to the Confederates in late-June 1863.

Kraft Mill was one of three southwestern York County mills involved in a water rights fight with a water company in 1910.

Fundraising is underway to place a monument on an otherwise unmarked York City Cemetery, York-area's potter's field.

The story of Hellam Township's Horn Farm reflects the high and low points that are part of farming.

When the Myers family moved to Levittown in 1957, they faced hostility in this all-white community. Later, the Myerses were welcomed in York.

Calling attention to YoCo's water pollution through research and activism.

Public education in York County mostly took place in more than 350 one-room schools between the 1834 and post-World War II.

Creating bronze sculptures for public works used to be a space for mostly men. Now, women like Lorann Jacobs have entered the industry, and they're making bold statements with their art.

In the past 10 years, three Stewartstown-area structures,faced uncertain futures. One was saved. The other two were demolished. But the stories of all three teach lessons.

The legend of Johnny Appleseed oversimplifies the complexities of apple cultivation. One Adams County family explains all that goes into growing that delicious red fruit.