Politics & Policy

The people closest to President Donald Trump — his family — were starring on the second night of the Republican National Convention.

Republicans in the legislature unhappy with Gov. Tom Wolf’s response to the coronavirus pandemic are plotting two new efforts to curtail his emergency powers.

Overall, 15.8 million people watched the final hour of convention coverage Monday, down 16% from Democratic candidate Joe Biden's first night last week.

Republican state Senate leaders introduced legislation that Democrats quickly opposed as restricting access to voting.

The proposal doesn’t call for as much borrowing as Murphy had planned previously. It cuts spending and would raise taxes, especially on millionaires.

The Democrat called on state lawmakers in the Republican-controlled General Assembly to pass legislation to extend the statewide moratorium.

Follow updates and analysis throughout the day, including live video of the events.

Pennsylvania's governor is urging lawmakers to legalize recreational marijuana and spend down the remaining $1.3 billion in federal coronavirus relief funds.

Pennsylvania's battle with the USPS, Joe Biden's narrow lead in the state, and the ins and outs of voting this November.

President Trump promised an “uplifting” convention, but the first night painted a dystopia that would take hold if Democrat Joe Biden is elected.

Much like last week’s DNC that saw Joe Biden virtually accept his presidential nomination, this week’s RNC will be unprecedented, and mostly remote.

Key speakers for Night 1 of the Republican National Convention: Donald Trump, Jr., Sen. Tim Scott, and Nikki Haley, former UN ambassador and governor of South Carolina.

DeJoy was testifying for a second day on Capitol Hill, facing tense questions from lawmakers over an uproar in mail delivery delays since he took the helm in mid-June.

Follow updates and analysis below throughout the day as the 2020 RNC kicks off.

Conway, whose official title is counselor to the president, is known for her tenacious defense of administration policy in frequent appearances on cable television.