Politics & Policy

Amid a rush to consolidate polling places and update voters, a state web page for people to look up polling places may have been giving outdated information.

We discuss the renewed call to expand national service which would put young people and the unemployed to work fighting the pandemic and helping with the national recovery.

Meanwhile, payrolls fell by more than 1 million to the lowest level in at least three decades.

After slashing expectations for state revenue in the coming fiscal year, a state council has added some of that revenue back into their projection.

Republicans in the Pa. House are moving forward with legislation to end the disaster emergency declaration Gov. Tom Wolf issued on March 6 in response to the spread of covid

Some leaders are pushing for Philly to formally apologize for the MOVE bombing 35 years ago. It that were to happen, what would an apology — and forgiveness — look like?

The Environmental Protection Agency said it is sending $6 million to bay states to help them reduce nitrogen runoff from farms.

All 50 states have at least partially eased tight restrictions on businesses, with a mix of policies letting restaurants or stores welcome customers.

In a tweet Wednesday, Trump falsely claimed the state was sending ballots, not ballot applications, and said that because of that, its federal funding was at risk.

President Trump and Sec. of State Pompeo fired the department's I.G., with reports suggesting it was motivated by an investigation into a massive Saudi arms deal.

Pennsylvania businesses seeking to reopen are finding success hiring lobbyists, but who can afford that access?

Republican political operatives are recruiting “pro-Trump” doctors to go on television to prescribe reviving the U.S. economy as quickly as possible.

Gov. Tom Wolf on the same day vetoed a bill to restart the real estate industry, angering Republicans in the legislature.

Environmental groups opposed the bill, while the Pennsylvania GOP says lawmakers and agencies need time to focus on COVID-19.

Trump dismissed reports of side effects of the drug, saying, “All I can tell you is, so far I seem to be OK.”