Carmen Russell-Sluchansky

Three candidates appear to be in the running so far. One has a half-endorsement from the president but the state treasurer is the early favorite.

The Scranton-area politician was cited by national media for trading during Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs. He says the trades were done by a financial adviser.

Organizers designated Philadelphia as the lead city in a movement spanning the nation, with over 2,000 protests planned.

The measure, which would claw back two years of public media funding, passed by only two votes, with five Republicans voting against it and four Democrats missing the vote.

Sen. David McCormick joined the governor in announcing what he called a “huge victory for Pennsylvania.” Some concerns remain about powering new AI centers.

Clinton talked trade, tariffs and Taiwan. Although she never mentioned President Trump, she warned that the U.S. is “giving away our power.”

The questions pertained to actual proposals before the state legislature on issues like voting rights and reintegration for people formerly incarcerated.

Residents surveyed by The Lenfest Institute cited concerns over the mayor's "clean and green" initiative and handling of the opioid epidemic in Kensington.

“Deliberative polling” was developed in the 1990s. A three-day event will see if it can help Pennsylvania voters come together on common concerns.

Gov. Josh Shapiro made a campaign-style stop in Philadelphia’s Chinatown, visiting local businesses and hearing concerns about rising tariffs.

Although most winners received endorsements from bar associations and their parties, a candidate for Superior Court advanced with neither.

Krasner’s strategy to make the campaign about President Trump and national politics appears to have been effective among Philly Democrats.