Pittsburgh Tribune-Review Jason Norris, of Dura-Bond Industries Inc. in Export, knows firsthand the economic impact of drilling for natural gas in the Marcellus Shale formation.

WNEP-TV Natural gas drilling is changing the landscape of the northern tier in many ways.

Times Herald-Record They call themselves the silent majority. They're farmers and sportsmen, educators and entrepreneurs. And they want to drill for natural gas. Now.

Washington Observer-Reporter The Marcellus Shale formation has had and will continue to have a profound impact on the economy of our county and our region. While some are concerned about the environmental considerations related to deep gas development, there is no question that the Marcellus Shale will benefit most of us greatly.

Drilling for natural gas in the so-called "Marcellus Shale" deposit is creating thousands of jobs and turning farmers into millionaires. But critics say it's also scarring the land, creating noise and dirt and pitting neighbor against neighbor.

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Letter to the Editor "Where Are All the Marcellus Shale Jobs?" that ran April 9 characterizes as "rather [...]

A new company formed at Pittsburgh's Allegheny-Singer Research Institute believes it's found an environmentally safe way to treat millions of gallons of wastewater generated by drilling for natural gas in the Marcellus Shale formation.

With the recession ravaging the nation’s economy, Kathryn Klaber has had a close-up seat for a boom of sorts.

Bucknell University's Institute for Public Policy's symposium on the Marcellus Shale provided a forum for scientists, industry representatives, economic development specialists and government regulators to get together to discuss the wide ranging impacts natural gas development in the shale region can have on Pennsylvania.

April 5's editorial ("Arrogance hardly helps drillers' goals") echoes several claims that simply aren't supported by the facts. Here, for your readers, are those facts.