Government Accountability

Despite the constant attacks from Trump, mail voting remains popular with voters of both major parties.

Trump has repeatedly tried to unilaterally change voting procedures since he took office for the second time, only to be blocked by the courts.

The push to teach nutrition in medical schools predates the current administration. So far, 73 medical schools have signed on to the campaign.

The end of the Obama-era policy could mean an imminent deportation threat for Haitians who have been living in the U.S. for over 15 years.

Mayor Parker’s push for Uber and Amazon taxes failed, but local businesses are paying more nonetheless.

The company runs a facility in Chester that burns household trash, releasing unhealthy air pollution.

The report finds that some businesses are still providing plastic bags, which were banned in 2021.

A combination of promotion and recruitment strategies has kept the international student population at universities stable.

Council President Trippi Congo argues Councilman James Spadola vacated his seat by switching parties, which Spadola denies.

The U.S. Constitution does not require Congressional representatives to attend a specified number of voting sessions or explain absences.

Legislators moved swiftly to change a law after a WHYY News investigation revealed that none had disclosed free trips to Taiwan dating back to 2010.

The state legislature went into recess Tuesday despite the budget deadline. Republican leaders said they will pick negotiations back up after the holiday.

Democratic leaders from 25 states are suing the federal government for Medicaid work requirements that they say will cause “harm and chaos.”

During arguments in April, both conservative and liberal justices questioned the order’s legality in a momentous case that was magnified by Trump’s unprecedented attendance.

The outcome spares officials the headache of changing their ballot rules just a few months before the 2026 midterm congressional elections.