Politics

The GOP budget plan, which received bipartisan support in the U.S. Senate, directs a House committee to find $880 million in spending cuts.

As the National Endowment for the Arts tries to comply with the shifting legal status of Trump’s executive orders, arts organizations are struggling to keep up.

Proposed legislation in New Jersey would require insurance companies to pay for menopause treatment and raise awareness about it.

Larry Krasner is being challenged by former Judge Patrick Dugan, who says the incumbent has not done enough to keep the city safe.

Mayor Cherelle Parker said it’s about balancing the city’s books during a time of financial uncertainty while offering some relief to businesses.

The plan includes expanding twice-weekly trash pickup to North Philly, fixing heating and air conditioning in libraries and adding planters to commercial corridors.

The mayor’s latest budget proposal calls on the city to borrow $800 million to create and preserve more affordable and market-rate units across the city.

Philadelphia education leaders are raising the alarm as a massive Education Department staffing cut threatens federal programs.

In the weeks since he took office, the Trump administration already has cut the department's staff in half and overhauled much of the department’s work.

The head of the Environmental Protection Agency has announced a series of actions to roll back landmark environmental regulations.

On the 5-year anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic, we reflect on how the pandemic reshaped our personal lives, communities and democracy.

Gov. Matt Meyer talks about his priorities as he settles into his new role as chief executive of the First State.

Officials blame energy policy and the disconnect between demand and supply for the rate hike.

A South Jersey lawmaker has introduced a bill to keep all warehouses in N.J. at least 1,000 feet away from historic districts, landmarks and buildings.

Even with this pause, steel and aluminum tariffs are still expected to go into effect on March 12.