Pennsylvania

Hundreds of furloughed federal workers are turning to the Central Pennsylvania Food Bank to help make ends meet as the partial federal government shutdown drags on.

Officials want answers on Allegheny County’s response to pollution at U.S. Steel’s Clairton Coke Works after a Christmas Eve fire damaged air pollution controls at the plant.

Tom Marino, a five-term Republican congressman who helped steer Donald Trump's successful presidential campaign in Pennsylvania, said Thursday that he is resigning.

General assistance was reinstated last summer after a six-year hiatus. New legislation threatens to gut the program, which offers about $200 per month to qualified residents.

A new federal farm bill passed late last year removed hemp from the list of controlled substances, which means the crop could once again become a familiar sight.

The government shutdown is forcing states to distribute Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits more than a month early.

Complaint one of many district attorney has heard regarding bullying or harassment of residents by pipeline workers during the troubled cross-state project.

Lack of adequate oversight by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services has resulted in children being put in harm’s way.

At his inauguration, the governor called for politicians to find common ground, for Pennsylvanians to hold them accountable, and for the state to keep reinventing itself.

The board approved the policy in September, making it the first district in Pennsylvania to sanction armed teachers. The teachers union quickly sued, followed by parents.

PA Post reporters provide context and analysis to Gov. Tom Wolf's second inaugural speech.

A child was seriously hurt when police cruisers slam woman's vehicle during a highway chase of another car. While Wilmington police investigate, this mom wants reforms.

Taxes went up on cigarettes, digital downloads, Pennsylvania Lottery winnings and other assorted items.

In his inaugural speech, Wolf is expected to renew calls for a higher minimum wage and natural gas severance tax.

As Pennsylvania’s incarcerated population shrink, the chance for bipartisan support for more criminal justice reforms appears to be growing.