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Biden says he's putting politics on mute for now to focus on those in need in and around Fort Myers.

A judge approved charges against a former Philly police officer. It’s one of three murder cases brought against police by the DA in five years.

As millions of Pennsylvanians once again go to the polls this November, some key questions on mail ballots remain unsettled, opening the door for more legal action.

SEPTA will partner with local college students to offer social services to people experiencing homelessness using the transit system as a shelter.

Sharpless, a Philadelphia native who attended the Friends Central School, previously won a Nobel Prize in 2001 and is now the fifth person to receive the award twice.

Plans for the 32-acre sports and recreation complex will include indoor and outdoor fields, courts, and a weight room. Construction will cost more than $55 million.

The new 67,000-square-foot facility in Kent County will provide expanded training programs and wider food distribution capabilities.

While some townships are looking to save open space through ballot referendums, one Chester County township says that the process is complete.

Judge hit a 1-1 slider from Texas right-hander Jesús Tinoco into the first row of seats in left field when leading off the second game of New York’s day-night doubleheader.

The building once known as Wallace Wallin School had the most violations at 17.

Two new deputy roles will reduce the number of individuals who report directly to the superintendent, freeing him up to spend more time in the community and Harrisburg.

A three-judge panel last month limited the review to the much larger tranche of non-classified documents.

Todas las miradas estarán puestas en Pensylvania en las elecciones de noviembre, ya que una serie de pugnas electorales contenciosas determinarán el futuro político del estado

Polling shows that voters in the state are increasingly concerned about climate change driven by the burning of fossil fuels and the industry’s impacts on the environment.

City voters elected Loretta Walsh to an at-large Council seat eight times over nearly four decades. She urges council members to “remember why they ran.”