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State officials are grateful to the facilities who stepped up for school-age kids, and have allocated $1 million in grants to help centers defray costs.

The Pennsylvania Election Protection Coalition will station about 2,000 volunteers at polling sites to answer questions about election rules and to ensure every vote counts.

Biden’s Sunday swing through Philadelphia highlights increasing Democratic focus on the Keystone State.

The U.S. is out of the Paris climate agreement on Nov. 4. Experts say the outcome will determine to some degree just how hot and nasty the world will get in the future.

With only two days until Election Day, Biden made his closing argument to voters in the parking lot of a Wynnefield Heights church.

Here are some examples from a variety of different perspectives of how to take care of yourself and not get too stressed out during a stressful and sometimes tragic time.

In 2016, Pennsylvania went to Trump by just 44,000 votes. Those doing outreach ahead of the election have one message: Every vote in the commonwealth counts.

Across the region, WHYY readers and listeners report an increase in wildlife in and around their local waterways. Is that a good sign for the watershed?

Camden County shows how a mail-in ballot is processed once it is received. The process is similar in other New Jersey counties.

Pa. Fire Commissioner Bruce Trego is emphasizing the importance of ensuring smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors have fresh batteries, to save lives.

Another round of robocalls to try and correct an earlier campaign of voter intimidation has been ordered by the courts.

The president started Saturday crisscrossing Pennsylvania in Bucks County where he lost narrowly four years ago. He says again, he’ll prove the media and pollsters wrong.

Like with everything else this year, the pandemic also left its mark on Halloween.

The memories of Trump's win in Michigan and the rest of the Upper Midwest are still searing in the minds of many Democrats during the last stretch before Tuesday's election.

Federal law says states are supposed to help people who speak limited English — but many of those potential voters are slipping through the cracks.