Pennsylvania

Gun removal laws take effect in three states next month. But those efforts have stalled in Pennsylvania.

It’s an ignominious first for an alum of a Philadelphia college.

Critics say applicants to fill judicial vacancies and their qualifications should be posted online for public review.

The effort involves people voluntarily turning in their firearms during times of personal crisis.

The measures now go back to the Senate, where members will vote to concur with, or reject the amendments.

Therapist Edie Weinstein gives away as many free hugs as she can. She's part of an international movement that connects with people through a shared hugging experience.

At issue is a Depression-era program, known as general assistance, that typically provided about 11,000 recipients with some $200 a month.

The Philly rally was one of 600 protests across the U.S. on the eve of the U.S. House voting on impeachment.

Pennsylvania's lawsuit consolidated claims by various government agencies and labor unions.

A sponsor of the effort said some townships “didn’t realize that was a rule, to be honest.”

Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro is trying to crack down on the illegal possession of so-called ghost guns — a term used to refer to firearms made with DIY kits.

They now likely have a legal path to staying in the U.S.

Taxes and bans on single use plastics try to combat plastics in the oceans.

Conservative and liberal groups are using the proceedings to spread negative messages about representatives in swing districts, with an eye to 2020.

The idea is that by following through with the plan laid out by the jury, the student would ideally come to understand the gravity of his actions.