Next year, 80 2019 Lincoln Continental owners will bring back memories of Lincoln’s 1960s glory days when they open their car’s doors. That’s because coach doors, more popularly known as suicide doors, will return with the limited edition 2019 Lincoln Continental Coach Edition for the first time since 1969 Lincoln made the iconic design’s return official on Monday, and Black Label dealerships across the U.S. can now take customer orders.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (WJAC) — A local chemical company once used only a percentage of supplies from china and majority of supplies from North America. Now the company finds themselves buying all supplies from China. Guy Berkebile the President and Founder of Guy Chemical Company in Somerset County has kept a close eye towards product supply and demand but could not help turning to China to keep his company afloat. Guy Chemical Company opened up business in 1995 and over the past twenty-seven years has expanded and has provided advanced silicone sealants and greases as well as other adhesives.

WASHINGTON (TND) — A self-described LGBT+-owned cosmetics brand has ended a partnership with rock performer Alice Cooper after he criticized gender transition procedures for minors. Vampyre Cosmetics cut ties with Cooper earlier this month after the singer called "cases of transgender" a "fad” in aninterview with music blog Stereogum. “I’m understanding that there are cases of transgender, but I’m afraid that it’s also a fad, and I’m afraid there’s a lot of people claiming to be this just because they want to be that,” Cooper said in the interview.

JOHNSTOWN -- The Johnstown Tomahawks took a break from practice on Thursday to join the WJAC team in the studio. Head coach Mike Letizia said his players are focused on their first playoff game. Game 1 starts at 7:30 p.m. Friday, with Saturday's game 2 set for 7 p.m. Team captain Filips Buncis and Drew Hotte also shared some hockey tips and what it’s like to play for the team.

ALTOONA, Pa. (WJAC) — The James E. Van Zandt VA Medical Center is hosting an event this Saturday featuring women who've served and broken barriers in the military. “It's called 'I am not Invisible,' and what it is, is a photo shoot where we highlight our women veterans and begin a conversation about them,” says VA Medical Center stakeholder relations chief Shaun Shenk. Saturday, a large section of wall in the hospital will be filled with pictures and stories, all about women and their service and sacrifices for our country.