Government

Mastriano’s campaign for governor is opaque. But financial filings reveal close relationships with self-proclaimed prophets and QAnon conspiracy theorists.

Peltola narrowly won a special election that was determined by a ranked-choice voting tabulation. She will become the first Alaska Native in Congress.

In issuing his decision Tuesday, the judge rejected Kathy McGuiness’ request for a new trial.

The figures will likely cause some sticker shock. After a three-year pause in assessments, residential property values increased by an average of 31%.

Ever wonder about the difference between the Tax Review Board and the Board of Revision of Taxes?

Biden's plan to forgive hundreds of billions of dollars in student debt will help millions, but it's also raising concerns about inflation, fairness and tuition costs.

Rice, who chaired the N.J. Legislative Black Caucus for 18 years, will retire at the end of August. He wanted a woman to succeed him as chair.

The document, even in its redacted form, contains new details about an ongoing criminal investigation that has brought fresh legal peril for Trump.

U.S. Rep. Scott Perry is asking a federal court to return information copied from his seized cell phone.

The department has released a 2019 memo laying out the case for not prosecuting former President Trump for obstruction of justice in connection with the Russia investigation.

The increasingly pointed and personal barbs come as Oz is trailing Fetterman in polls in the November matchup that could help decide Senate control.

Assembly Democrats said the law, inspired by the late U.S. Rep. John Lewis, would ban deceptive election practices, and establish a statewide voting database.

Students pre-K through grade 12 at Philadelphia Public Schools and select charter schools are eligible.

Lt. Gov. John Fetterman spoke publicly in Pittsburgh for the first time since he suffered a stroke, as his opponent, Dr. Mehmet Oz, pressed him to commit to debates.

Biden has faced pressure from liberals to provide broader relief to hard-hit borrowers, and from moderates and Republicans questioning the fairness of any widespread forgivene