Government

Four candidates running for the Republican nomination engaged in a spirited debate about the issues facing the Garden State.

Pennsylvania customers make up 60% of purchasers at some out-of-state cannabis shops, Shapiro said. He wants those buyers to stay in Pa.

The Postal Service gave no reason for the reversal, but said it would work with Customs and Border Protection to implement a collection process for the new China tariffs.

Delaware’s attorney general is part of a coalition that has stopped a freeze of domestic federal spending. But foreign aid is still paused.

Kenyatta spoke during the Democratic National Convention last summer and launched a national campaign for a leadership position following the presidential election.

President Donald Trump is declaring initial victories as Mexican and Canadian leaders agreed to more cooperation on border control.

In its first two weeks, President Donald Trump’s administration has made significant changes to the U.S. Agency for International Development.

Democratic candidates vying to become the Garden State’s next governor agree that costs must be lowered, immigrants must be protected and government must spend smarter.

The survey by Councilmember Rue Landau was launched in the wake of the closing of the University of the Arts.

The Atlantic Shores wind project was expected to start construction this year. The remaining developer says it’s still committed.

Gov. Josh Shapiro’s spending proposal requests $51.5 billion for the 2025-2026 fiscal year beginning July 1, or 9% more.

Nedia Morsy, the deputy director of Make the Road Action, said federal funding for vital programs that support working families are under attack.

Both CEOs rejected the claim that the public broadcasters had violated federal laws or practices that stretch back decades.

Gov. Matt Meyer sent a letter to senators after he was inaugurated, withdrawing his predecessors’ names for the port board.

The Trump administration has unleashed a flurry of executive orders on immigration, trade, civil rights, and federal workers. Is this presidential overreach? We discuss.