Politics & Policy

They were charged in Detroit on Oct. 1 with conspiring to intimidate voters and using a computer to commit crimes.

The controversial measure is rooted in data that show Philly police pull over a disproportionate number of Black drivers for minor traffic violations.

Despite a police moratorium on the practice, Philly City Council is expected to pass a ban on police using tear gas and rubber bullets against protesters.

A majority of Americans believe the Electoral College should be eliminated. This hour -- the history of the electoral system and what should replace it.

With thousands of new poll workers signed up to help on Election Day, organizations are teaming up to offer them additional training.

The Biden campaign has a larger war chest and is outspending the incumbent in both digital and TV ads.

Of the competitive congressional races in Pa. this cycle, this is the only where the Republican has gotten more money from unions than the Democrat.

People across the state talk about their vote and how they’re being affected by the biggest issues of the year — including COVID-19, the economy and racial justice.

Philly-area counties have invested millions of dollars into equipment and manpower to count an unprecedented number of mail ballots.

For Democrats, taking full control of the state legislature has been an elusive goal. But this year, Philly's increasingly blue suburbs may give them more of a chance.

Tuesday is the last day to apply to vote by mail, but voting centers will remain open through Nov. 3.

President Donald Trump is holding three campaign rallies in Pennsylvania Monday as he focuses on overcoming polling in the Keystone State to defeat Joe Biden.

Amy Coney Barrett would secure a conservative court majority for the foreseeable future, potentially opening a new era of rulings on abortion, gay marriage and Obamacare.

Digital warriors from the National Guard will assist the state’s IT department in fending off possible online attacks through Election Day.

They say polls of Pa. voters in 2016 were hurt by late-breaking news and a higher number of undecided voters. This time more voters have made up their minds.