Politics & Policy

With schools across the state set to begin classes next week, the focus shifts to making sure reopening plans are in place.

The proposed policy, which DHS called "imminent" on Tuesday, would allow the government to demand more personal data from more people as part of the immigration process.

Investigative reporters James Steel and Donald Bartlett have just updated their 1992 book "America: What Went Wrong," adding with the new subtitle, "The Crisis Deepens."

Elizabeth Neumann, a former assistant secretary at DHS says the Trump administration is creating the conditions for domestic extremism to flourish in the U.S.

The bill was championed by Republicans as an effort to ensure a secure election, and decried by Democrats as an attack on ballot access.

The Census Bureau confirms San Diego is among areas where in-person counting for the census will end as early as Sept. 18, almost two weeks before the expedited end date.

The move means immigration status won’t get in the way of otherwise qualified people as they seek professional licenses in New Jersey.

The internal watchdog said in a report on Tuesday that it found several potential problems in the way mail was being processed.

The Trump administration has given employers the option to stop collecting payroll taxes. But workers may have to repay the money next year.

Wolf said state law prevents him from continuing a now-expired suspension of evictions and foreclosures without legislative support.

The partisan fight over postal service is casting a shadow over the coming presidential election, with millions in Pennsylvania expected to vote by mail amid the pandemic.

The president painted the accused 17-year-old Kenosha shooter's actions as possible self-defense, saying, without evidence, that the teen "probably would have been killed."

Gov. Phil Murphy signed a law creating the consortium in 2018, but it still has not received state dollars as promised. That could change now.

Joe Biden is forcefully condemning the violence at recent protests while also blaming President Donald Trump for fomenting the divide that’s sparking it.

Philadelphia’s city commissioners aren’t livestreaming in-person election meetings or publicizing minutes. Critics say that’s unacceptable.