Mail ballots were sent to voters in Philadelphia later than usual. It could mean fewer voters return their ballots.

The resolution is the latest attempt by House Republicans to extract answers about what went wrong at the governor’s mansion to allow the attack to occur.

The Supreme Court seems intent on keeping a block on President Donald Trump’s restrictions on birthright citizenship while looking for a way to scale back nationwide court orders.

Krasner is supporting judicial candidates Sherrie Cohen, Deborah Watson-Stokes, and Taniesha Henry. A spokesperson said his campaign vetted the candidates to endorse those who “are highly qualified."

The case concerns a Constitutional provision that babies born on American soil are American citizens. NJ Solicitor General Jeremy Feigenbaum argued the case on behalf of the 22 states that sued.

Left out was a proposal that would have limited Council control over the city's land disposition process.

Shapiro is backing a bill that would give the attorney general authority to block deals deemed harmful to the public interest.

The Congressional Budget Office estimated that Medicaid cuts would result in 7.6 million Americans losing coverage within 10 years.

Bucks County remains fertile ground for media attention and message-testing as Democrats lay the groundwork for the 2026 midterms.

Speaking to reporters on Wednesday Montgomery County's Democratic Commissioners Neil Makhija and Jamila Winder indicated a welcoming ordinance may not come soon.

The White House is recommending so-called Make America Healthy Again food boxes, which it says would be sourced from farmers and given directly to American households.

Nine candidates are on the Democratic primary ballot next week, competing to appear on the November general election ballot for just four open school board seats.

"We want to make flying safer but not turning it into like a finger-pointing thing,” the senator said.

Shapiro, a Democrat who is considered a potential White House contender in 2028, said that if the cuts are made, the state would be unable to make up that amount of lost federal aid.

SEPTA calculates its Efficiency & Accountability program will generate $76 million over the next three years from lower costs and new revenue.