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.

Pennsylvania Democrats said they would fight Republican efforts to defund NPR and PBS while most Republicans declined requests for comment.

The town hall includes Delaware’s congressional leaders as well as Gov. Matt Meyer and state Attorney General Kathy Jennings.

Sheriff Fred Harran said the agreement will “enhance public safety.” Immigrant rights advocates are pushing back.

Dennis Assanis, UD president, told the campus the terminations came without advance notice, and that officials know of no ICE presence at the Newark school.

Fabric Health, a Washington-based company, helps residents, parents and families with Medicaid, food assistance and other social services.

Philadelphia is among major cities that have seen fewer crashes thanks to road diets. Now President Donald Trump's administration is heading in another direction.

Harvard University has filed suit to halt a federal freeze on more than $2.2 billion in grants after recently announcing it would defy the Trump administration’s demands.

Share Food Program's leadership says the moves will affect the hungry, local farmers and others.

Thrifting proponents hope more people will turn to sustainable fashion as the trade war between the U.S. and China places the fast fashion industry in a chokehold.

“We're not going to let him disappear people and make him feel like he's winning,” said one protester. “He's not.”

The suit filed by several American Civil Liberties Union affiliates seeks to represent more than 100 students in New England and Puerto Rico.

Top of mind for many were the president’s efforts to reshape the federal government. Dean says Trump’s “lawless” actions are a “test of our democracy.”

A group of young volunteers was working to repair several Philly-area homes when the Trump administration halted their work a week early.

“News of these revocations is unsettling not just for the impacted individuals but for our entire community,” University President John Fry said.