Pennsylvania

The facility's focus will be on helping people enroll for Federal Emergency Management Agency individual assistance. It also will guide the displaced to social services.

In Delaware County, Democrats hope to topple the Republican machine that's ruled the county for decades.

Pennsylvania's attorney general says the Trump administration has broken the law and "undermined the health and economic independence of American women."

Investigators find that Philip Ahr, who heads Radnor Township's board of commissioners, had shared and solicited graphic child pornography since 2013, the DA's office says.

Bump stocks are currently legal — even though automatic weapons are only legal with a special license.

A backup quarterback for Division III Albright College in Pennsylvania has been cut for kneeling during the national anthem.

Governor Tom Wolf announced that the Treasury is loaning money to cover short-term expenses — including upcoming payments to public schools. That was news to the Treasurer.

EPA administrator Scott Pruitt announced the EPA will formally propose to revoke the Clean Power Plan, Obama’s regulation for carbon dioxide from the electricity sector.

President Trump will visit Pennsylvania Wednesday to rally support for his tax plan after many Republicans from the Philadelphia region voted against a budget resolution.

Some legislators are debating the legality of the governor's proposal to borrow $1.2 billion against liquor industry profits.

Democrat Rachel Reddick announces run for Bucks County Congressional seat.

The guarantee program, which allowed passengers to file a claim for for a full refund on Regional Rail train tickets within certain conditions was first discontinued in 2016.

Days after negotiations to balance Pennsylvania's late budget collapsed completely, lawmakers, the governor, and their staffers are still trading barbs.

First-time congressional candidate Paul Perry needs something to stand out in a crowded field, and his campaign video is pretty distinctive.

Pa. budget impasse has put funding for Pennsylvania’s state-related universities in jeopardy. Without it, in-state students will likely see a tuition spike.