Politics & Policy

The sometimes frenetic election operation at the Pa. Convention Center was powered by everyday Philadelphians.

School districts are still owed millions and have already passed budgets and set tax rates, putting more pressure on lawmakers in Harrisburg to come up with a solution.

More than 2.6 million mail-in ballots were reported received by counties, and there has been no report by state or county election officials or a prosecutor of fraud.

Democrats can no longer treat demographics as destiny, while the GOP would be wise not to disenfranchise their own potential voters, writes Murali Balaji, Ph.D.

The U.S. has long promoted the conceit that it is the world’s beacon of democracy. Now, the most essential tool of democracy, the vote, is under attack.

More than a week after Election Day, Trump has neither called Biden nor made a formal concession, and White House officials have insisted they are preparing for a second term.

A broad coalition of top government and industry officials declared that the election was “the most secure in American history,” repudiating Trump's efforts to undermine it.

For now, much of the lobbying centers on who Biden should — or should not — appoint to key posts as he builds out the administration that will take office in January.

Michele Flournoy, a politically moderate Pentagon veteran, is regarded by U.S. officials and political insiders as a top choice for the position.

Their comments effectively shut down a half-baked plot some Republicans floated as a last chance to keep Trump in the White House.

The new Pa. House minority leader is a ‘fierce’ criminal justice advocate — and an ordained preacher.

The plan calls for $600 billion in investments over 10 years in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, to fund renewable and energy efficiency projects.

The local party, which has not held back on Twitter, denied involvement with posts on the right-wing “free speech” platform.

Biden could nudge legislation to curb surprise medical bills over the finish line.

Electors in Pennsylvania are traditionally party loyalists, although there's no rule preventing them from going rogue.