Politics & Policy

Certification of the remaining three counties — Berks, Fayette and Lancaster — will occur once litigation is resolved.

The committee aired a previously unseen video outtake of President Donald Trump saying, “I don’t want to say the election is over” the day after the insurrection.

The 1887 law governs the process of counting Electoral College votes and came under fresh scrutiny following attempts to overturn the presidential election results on Jan. 6.

Newly released documents confirm the Trump administration's push for a citizenship question was part of a bid to alter the census numbers used to divide up seats in Congress.

Pa's Republican-controlled legislature is already clearing hurdles in the abortion battle. We'll discuss the political avenues being tested and the emerging legal conflicts.

CARES Act funds kept more people off the street, but also led to some renters struggling through lapses in housing inspections.

Three Pa. counties still haven’t certified their May primary balloting, and a cascade of lawsuits create uncertainty over how 2022 votes will be counted.

Mayor Kenney, police, and city officials say they’re committed to addressing issues in grant money and curfews.

Wilmington City Council approves plan to offer vacant homes in West Center City to graduates of the city’s Jumpstart training program.

Two former White House aides are expected to testify at the House Jan. 6 committee's prime-time hearing Thursday.

Harris voiced support for abortion rights and tighter gun restrictions, and promised to reduce disproportionately high maternal mortality rates for people of color.

Two Senators are closer then ever before on an immigration-related bill that would provide a much-needed workforce for agriculture. But can they get the Farm Bureau on board?

The investigative committee found law enforcement's response to the massacre involved little coordination and no leadership.

More than three-quarters of New Jersey’s debt comes from non-bonded obligations such as benefits for current and retired state workers.

The survey revealed no cases of fraud, vandalism or theft that could have affected the 2020 results.