Politics

The bill would have recognized marriages that happened outside of Delaware. It did not allow the marriages to take place in the state.

However, the Republican-penned bill that passed Tuesday is unlikely to get a vote in the state’s Democratic-controlled House of Representatives.

An Assembly committee has approved an eight-bill package focused on energy affordability. The problem is the PJM grid is not keeping pace with demand.

At 94, Buffett ends six-decade run and warns of global risks from Trump’s tariffs and taps Greg Abel to take over.

The order cutting funding for NPR and PBS is “significant,” and puts smaller public media stations at greater risk.

The White House, in a social media posting announcing the signing, said the outlets “receive millions from taxpayers to spread radical, woke propaganda disguised as ‘news.’”

The administration’s position sprang from Trump’s executive order calling for the federal government not to support gender transition for people under age 19.

The potential elimination of SEPTA’s Paoli/Thorndale regional rail line sparked fury among Chester County legislators.

The U.S. Education Department wants Penn to strip swimmer Lia Thomas of awards and apologize to female swimmers. The school has said it followed NCAA and Ivy League policies.

Members of the public voiced concerns about cuts to emergency aid and pushed for 1960s-style civil disobedience.

Saquon Barkley was there, Jalen Hurts was among those who skipped as Eagles made their highly anticipated trip to D.C. to celebrate their Super Bowl win.

The U.S. House is ending a 17-day recess. Some Republicans, including conservatives from Pennsylvania and other swing states, have avoided in-person events and town halls.

Earlier this month, the Trump administration suddenly terminated student status for more than 1,000 international college students.

The Trump administration was handed a series of court losses Wednesday night and Thursday, but the legal disputes are far from over, and administration attorneys pushed back.

In February, the Education Department told schools and colleges they needed to end any practice that differentiates people based on their race or risk losing federal funding.