The Sue Henry Show podcast

Sue Henry talks about complaints at a recent meeting in Wilkes-Barre regarding loud music.

Sue Henry talks about Gen Z wishing they lived in a different generation.

Sue Henry gives her thoughts about Polymarket.

Half of Gen Z members in a recent survey are fed up with the modern world. Some want to go back in time to a less complicated era or be propelled into the future. If you could go back to any time (or skip ahead to the future), what would you choose? Sue Henry and Jake The Producer have their picks.

Social media was abuzz after a woman was photographed in Hanover Township taking aluminum cans from recycling bins. Some say it's considered the hauler's property, while others have called it a side hustle. What do you say? Here's Sue Henry's take.

Sue Henry looks back at the top stories and headlines from April 23, 1986.

Sue Henry talks about John Fetterman wanting to add hot rotisserie chicken to SNAP benefits.

Sue Henry celebrates the 160th birthday of Scranton.

Luzerne County author Max Furek knows a thing or two about haunted history. He tells Sue Henry about a weekend event in Luzerne County where he will explore the relationship between demon hunters Ed and Lorraine Warren and the Smurl Family, whose West Pittston house was the scene of notorious happenings.

Wilkes-Barre Mayor George Brown joined Sue Henry to announce the performer at this year's free concert on Public Square. The group Dire Straits Legacy is expected to entertain thousands.

Should lawmakers and cabinet officials in Washington, D.C. be expected to maintain minimum standards of conduct when it comes to their ability to respond in a sober fashion when voting and responding to emergencies? Sue Henry finds out that this might actually be a partisan issue. Really.

For years, the Southern Poverty Law Center has told people which organizations should be classified as "so-called" hate groups, effectively acting as judge, jury and executioner. Now, they're in trouble with the Department of Justice for questionable financial practices used to obtain information on these groups. Sue Henry recounts a story of how their pronouncements shut down a local event.

Sue Henry talks about the calls for FBI director Kash Patel to be drug tested.

Sue Henry and listeners give their thoughts on who could be performing at Wilkes Barre's concert later this summer.

Sue Henry talks about the lawsuit filed by the Department of Justice against the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Sue Henry takes criticism from a listener that she should join The View because of her criticism of President Trump.

Sue Henry talks about President Donald Trump's approval rating dipping to 32%

Luzerne County District Attorney Sam Sanguedolce tells Sue Henry the arrest of the biological aunt in the murder of Wilkes-Barre teen La'Niyah Clark came after methodical police work pointed to her, while criticizing those who said police did not do enough to solve the case.

A recent meeting of the Wilkes-Barre Area Career and Technical Center’s Joint Operating Committee revealed an on-site daycare program that cost $400,000 a year serving 12 children with seven staff members will be discontinued in June. Sue Henry has questions and you may, too.

Luzerne County District Attorney Sam Sanguedolce tells Sue Henry the arrest of the biological aunt in the murder of Wilkes-Barre teen La'Niyah Clark came after methodical police work pointed to her, while criticizing those who said police did not do enough to solve the case.

Sue Henry talks about Pope Leo not having a desire to continue his feud with President Donald Trump.

Have you ever been told you couldn't bring something into an event? In today's Concert Confiscation Confessional, Sue Henry talks about what she had to surrender in Philadelphia over the weekend.

PA Gov. Josh Shapiro is encouraging lawmakers to legalize recreational cannabis to add revenue he says is needed for budgetary expenses. Sue Henry wonders why medical marijuana isn't enough.

PA Gov. Josh Shapiro is encouraging lawmakers to legalize recreational cannabis to add revenue he says is needed for budgetary expenses. Sue Henry wonders why medical marijuana isn't enough.