Did you recently buy a scratch-off lottery ticket from a Philly Wawa? You may be in luck. A Southwest Philadelphia Wawa store sold a $3 million-winning lottery ticket, officials announced Wednesday.

Wawa is testing out hamburgers, waffle fries and breaded chicken sandwiches at six locations as part of a “larger dinner platform” the cult favorite convenience store is trialing. After the burger news broke, Philly’s dedicated Wawa lovers (and haters) took to social media to share their excitement about, or disgust for, the trial products.

Wawa is looking to up its dinner game by quietly testing new options like hamburgers, waffle fries and breaded chicken sandwiches at some locations.

Wawa is testing new options at six different locations as part of a new dinner menu that will include waffle fries, burgers, chicken sandwiches and more. The chain says it has to compete with fast food restaurants like McDonald’s.

NBC10 Responds speaks with local cyber security expert about ways to protect yourself.

Wawa announced Tuesday they received reports of customer info being sold after the massive data breach in December. NBC10’s Harry Hairston explains what to do if you think your personal data has been compromised.

Wawa says customers’ payment information taken in a data breach may be sold on the internet.

Wawa announced Tuesday they are investigating reports that customer info was sold during a data breach last month. NBC10’s Mitch Blacher explains.

The convenience store chain opened a new location at 16th and Ranstead streets. Although it is the smallest in Philadelphia, the new walk-up, pick-up window for mobile app orders is creating a big buzz.

Your one-stop shop for a cup of coffee and hoagies is getting smaller and quicker, at least in one location. Wawa on Friday opened a new 3,000-square-foot store in Center City, half the size of a regular store. While this location is taking away some size, this convenience store adding features that should make people’s visits more, well, convenient....

A group of Wawa customers has filed a class-action lawsuit against the company a week after the chain revealed that a data breach potentially exposed people’s credit and debit card information at hundreds of its locations.

Wawa customers have filed a new lawsuit against the convenience store chain following a data breach that impacted nearly all locations. The lawsuit blames Wawa for failing to upgrade and maintain point-of-sale systems for credit and debit card transactions. NBC10’s Randy Gyllenhaal reports.

Philly favorite Wawa ranks near the top of a recent list of the best convenience stores in the country.

Wawa customers are dealing with the possible effects of a wide-spread data breach. The convenience store chain says the breach began in the spring and went undetected until last week. A cyber security expert explains to NBC10’s Harry Hairston how common these cyber threats are.

Wawa claims, the data breach started back in March and was not discovered until last week. Hackers potentially have access to customer names, debit card numbers and expiration dates. NBC10’s Responds team looked into the steps you should take to protect yourself and information from this common security issue.

Wawa is investigating a data breach that potentially affected every one of its locations, the company announced Thursday.

NBC10’s Miguel Martinez-Valle talked with Wawa customers about their reaction to a data breach that potentially affected every Wawa locations.

Wawa is notifying customers of a massive data breach potentially affecting all of its locations, including in our area. NBC10’s Harry Hairston has the details.