Katie Meyer

A crane company had a chance to show off its southcentral Pennsylvania operation to a high-profile guest Thursday morning: Vice President Mike Pence.

Despite a legal aid group asking the commonwealth court to grant an injunction, a small cash assistance for the poor has ended, effective Thursday.

After a series of incidents in which people have been harmed while in state or county human services care, Gov. Tom Wolf said the system isn’t working.

Five onetime state inmates have killed six people since May. It’s unclear if there’s a pattern.

More than 1.7 million people use SNAP in Pennsylvania, according to the administration.

Pennsylvania's attorney general is trying to convince firearms dealers and police precincts around the commonwealth to do a more effective job tracking guns.

Three Pennsylvania members of Congress had a chance to question former Special Counsel Robert Mueller Wednesday.

A lawsuit has been filed against Harrisburg's Roman Catholic diocese for covering up alleged brutal sexual abuse of a boy more than 40 years ago.

Two advocacy groups are suing Pennsylvania's Department of Human Services over the repeal of a small cash assistance program for poor people who don't qualify for other aid.

The new chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican Party is kicking off his tenure with at least one major change.

The Berks facility isn't much like the ones on the southern border. The onetime nursing home is smaller, with just 96 beds. Dean described it as a "school you can't leave."

The American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Psychological Association have both strenuously opposed detention of children.