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The state's Tick Research Lab, based at East Stroudsburg University, has recorded more than twice as many ticks this May compared to the same time last year.

The president cited national security concerns in resurrecting and expanding a policy of his first term that will mostly affect people from Africa and the Middle East.

Clinton talked trade, tariffs and Taiwan. Although she never mentioned President Trump, she warned that the U.S. is “giving away our power.”

The election highlights the challenges in traditionally blue areas where the party’s decline in this racial demographic has been more pronounced than in battleground states.

Glioblastoma has been deadly and hard to treat, but researchers say they’ve made progress with bivalent CAR T-cell therapy delivered directly into the brain.

Philadelphia Gas Works says it is seeking facts in the rate hike case. Climate advocates say the utility is trampling on First Amendment rights.

Officials say unscrupulous stores are illegally selling intoxicating products, but merchants say the bill goes too far. Lawmakers are working on a revision.

The Odunde Festival celebrated 50 years in Philadelphia on Sunday with live music and traditional cuisine.

The questions pertained to actual proposals before the state legislature on issues like voting rights and reintegration for people formerly incarcerated.

The Public Education Funding Commission still has to determine how to weigh additional funding to schools for low-income students and English language learners.

The Portrait Society of America awarded the painting of Nutter first place in its 2025 international portrait competition.

Award-winning media professionals shared industry insights and offered professional guidance on how to succeed in a volatile media landscape.

Sheriff Fred Harran said the agreement will improve public safety, but activists and community members disagree.

A Black worker who was let go from his job in Pennsylvania claimed he was fired after working there for a month because of a previous felony drug conviction.

The sculpture will be displayed at the pier through June. Visit Philadelphia is seeking public input on its permanent location.