Politics & Policy

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced last week it was cutting two programs that provide a total of $1 billion in funding nationwide to address food insecurity.

Advocates are working to pass medically assisted suicide this year after a similar bill was vetoed last year.

The death of Democratic state Rep. Matt Gergely has left the House deadlocked at 101-101 since January.

Philadelphia labor laws may become stronger while federal level worker protections have been weakened this year by Donald Trump’s appointees.

The city would boost spending on roads, libraries, and immigrant defense, among other areas.

The lawsuit singled out Musk as a defendant covered by the preliminary injunction. Lawyers for USAID employees and contractors had requested the order.

Michael Doweary, Chester’s state-appointed receiver, reserved his right to recoup the "unauthorized" salary payments.

The Trump administration’s attacks on higher education have colleges and universities reeling. The president is targeting more than 50 schools over its DEI policies, more.

The administration has not identified who was deported, provided any evidence they are gang members or that they committed any crimes in the United States.

Pennsylvanians want electoral reform. Voter ID’s political path forward will thread a needle.

His decision to vote for a GOP-backed funding bill set off plans for protests. No new dates were announced.

The GOP budget plan, which received bipartisan support in the U.S. Senate, directs a House committee to find $880 million in spending cuts.

Not every candidate is talking much about immigration, and what works with a blue state's primary voters won't automatically translate as a blueprint for Democrats elsewhere.

Supporters of the legislation say changes are needed to ensure companies have clarity and predictability in Delaware’s corporate franchise.

Larry Krasner is being challenged by former Judge Patrick Dugan, who says the incumbent has not done enough to keep the city safe.