Pennsylvania Daybook

Historic ocean liner could be turned into luxury cruise ship

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Pennsylvania's state police commissioner says an investigation into possible cheating at the state police academy started in December and has involved dozens of interviews and an extensive collection of evidence. Commissioner Tyree Blocker's Thursday statement gave no other details about what he called a "full and comprehensive" investigation by the Internal Affairs unit. It comes a day after Gov. Tom Wolf indirectly confirmed news reports of an investigation. Blocker didn't say whether any cadets in one of the two current academy classes or state troopers have been disciplined or dismissed as part of the probe. Wolf said cheating is "absolutely unacceptable" and that if it went on "people will pay the price." Cadets get $600 a week for the nearly seven months of training.

Dozens interviewed in cheating probe at state police academy