Politics & Policy

Under the banner of “Black Workers Matter,” councilmembers announced a slate of proposed changes to help hospitality workers regain jobs lost to COVID.

Will the GOP hold on to their majority in the US senate? A few months ago it looked like they would while today those results are less certain.

First up on Wednesday’s Radio Times, Marty will speak with Mother Jones reporter  ...

Apparently it was dropped into the postal sorter backwards?

Marty talks with Mother Jone's Ari Berman about the ways access to voting is being suppressed, then we hear about the pivotal Senate races.

Republican Julianne Murray said Delaware needs to step back from coronavirus fear in her challenge to incumbent Gov. John Carney.

While some of those groups have checked with the state to ensure accuracy of their mail-in applications, others have not, and it is not required that they do so.

Landlords will no longer be required to forgive all payments owed in return for accepting state aid, which is capped at $750, much lower than average rent in many areas.

Ken Smukler’s appearance on a recent Zoom call with Philly political bosses turned heads.

She declined to say whether she would recuse herself from any election-related cases involving President Donald Trump.

U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey won't run for political office again. Here's why the pick to fill Toomey's shoes could depend on how Pennsylvania swings in 2020.

Some employers are closing early, offering extra PTO hours, or banning meetings on Nov. 3.

If Congress approves a new package, benefits would be retroactive through September.

Obama's When We All Vote and James' More Than A Vote are teaming to provide transportation, food, music, PPE and other support at at early voting sites around the country.

Author Cole Brown joins to discuss Blackness and his experience being tokenized in his wealthy, predominantly white upbringing.