Politics & Policy

We left the comfort of our radio booth and went on the road to the Upper Dublin Public Library for a discussion about the Philadelphia suburbs in the upcoming election.

The proposal applies to municipal police officers and firefighters who have been retired for at least five years, as well as some retired teachers and state employees.

Centre County is attracting more people with college degrees, and small towns in the area are going from red to purple and purple to blue.

All over the country, people with more education are leaning more Democratic, a shift that's reshaping American politics.

Former President Donald Trump has threatened to jail reporters who won't give up the sources of leaks and to strip networks of their broadcast licenses for fact-checking him.

Officials say 62-year-old John Pollard threatened to kill a member of a state political party trying to recruit poll watchers.

Racial dog whistles and overtly racist rhetoric have been fixtures of Trump's public life.

With its 19 electoral votes, the commonwealth is the largest prize among the battleground states and an important piece of both campaigns’ path to victory.

Pennsylvania election officials say that voters have returned ballots that were ripped, had coffee spilled on them, or even burned.

In a stretch of what once was Pennsylvania steel country, Democrats and Republicans are looking to test their strength with Latino voters.

NPR's investigation found that Trump has repeatedly threatened to investigate, prosecute, jail or otherwise punish his political opponents, rivals and even private citizens.

The five were exonerated of charges related to the brutal assault of a New York jogger in 1989. In the September debate, Trump said they pled guilty, which they did not.

The first report on election night might show a massive lead for one candidate, but why does that lead dwindle in some races and grow in others?

All eyes are on the swing state of Pennsylvania, with less than two weeks until Election Day.

Election officials in Pa. and N.J. say they don’t anticipate issues Nov. 5. Should intimidation occur outside a polling place, voters should call the police or the local DA.