Government Accountability

Trump's planned surrender will usher in the unprecedented scenario of a former U.S. commander-in-chief being arrested and arraigned.

Here's what to know about the indictment and the case.

The charges center on payments made during the 2016 presidential campaign to silence claims of an extramarital sexual encounter.

The break, which was scheduled in advance when the panel was convened in January, coincides with Passover, Easter and spring break for New York City public school system.

They returned to Trump on Monday, but only for a short time to hear from one witness.

That’s according to two people familiar with the ruling, who spoke on condition of anonymity because it remains under seal.

“Without the pandemic it probably would’ve been a bigger shock.”

The changes come days after the release of police body-camera footage showing the death of Najee Seabrooks, a local activist who was in mental distress when cops killed him.

The members of the grand jury are due to return Monday afternoon to hear more evidence.

Officials say all residents should keep a two-day supply of water on hand for emergencies.

Pennsylvania’s Right-to-Know Law grants public access to all government records unless their disclosure is barred due to specific exceptions.

Riley June Williams, a 22-year-old who lived in Harrisburg but went to high school in Mechanicsburg, was filmed inside the Capitol during the attacks.

The office called the effort an “unprecedented inquiry” into an ongoing probe.

The reason for the postponement was not immediately clear, but it would indicate that a vote on whether or not to indict Trump might be at least temporarily pushed back.

The state agency overseeing Pennsylvania’s troubled mortgage relief program has leveled a slew of new accusations as thousands of homeowners remain stuck in limbo.