Politics & Policy

New Jersey's current medical marijuana program won’t come close to meeting a surging demand, the health department says.

As he threatens to shut down the southern border, President Donald Trump is considering bringing on a "border" or "immigration czar" to coordinate immigration policy.

It comes after two other significant fines last year for similar problems after inspectors noted an uptick in leaks of coke oven gas.

At a contentious forum, Democratic state Sen. Anthony Williams said he's against opening a place where people could use drugs under medical supervision.

Responding to allegations of inappropriate behavior, the two most powerful women in Delaware's Legislature say Biden has always been respectful in their presence.

Lawmakers seeking a way out of the country's Brexit morass on Monday rejected four alternatives to the government's unpopular European Union divorce deal.

 At the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle, Pa., Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told military officers from the U.S. and its allies to be ready to face emerging threats.

A measure that aims to toughen penalties for cyberstalkers has bipartisan backing from U.S. Sens. Pat Toomey and Bob Casey and U.S. Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick.

The inspectors are instead being put to work processing migrants, taking their applications for asylum and transporting them to holding centers.

Sunoco denied the claims of negligence during Mariner East pipeline construction on Lisa Drive in West Whiteland Township, Chester County.

New Jersey Natural Gas is seeking approval for investments that would increase residential customers’ monthly bills.

The chairmen of several House committees asked for the full, unredacted report last week after Attorney General William Barr released a four-page summary.

The census count will determine how much the Philadelphia area reaps in federal funding — and whether the region's number of congressional delegates will change.

Donald Trump is celebrating his fake "complete exoneration" by pledging anew to throw 20 million people off their Obamacare coverage. Is this guy politically stupid, or what?

Nearly 800,000 people could lose their food stamp benefits if the USDA adopts a new rule aimed at single adult participants.