Billy Penn delves into the backstory to Gov. Shapiro’s surprise budget move, and what it will mean in 2025 and beyond.

Source of Philadelphia’s drinking water sees salt line pushed closer to city by drought and sea level rise

Gov. Shapiro announced cash infusion on Friday. A 7.5% fare increase for all SEPTA riders will still go into effect on Dec. 1.

In a unanimous decision, the high court ruled that the city’s arguments had fallen “woefully short” of the standard needed for a legal victory.

Bucks County Commissioner Diane Ellis-Marseglia apologized for the "upset and confusion" caused by her comments last week about her reasoning for wanting to ballots deemed deficient by the court.

As the race for U.S. Senate remains close in Pa., many eyes are on provisional ballots which may tip the balance. Some, however, may not be counted without action.

A moderate PA House Democrat, Burns has carved a political niche in Trump-supporting Cambria County. Now, Dems can’t do without him.

Republican watches daughter's soccer match before returning to Commonwealth

Holden Hoffsis was charged with first-degree murder and related offenses in the death of Daniel Gray.

Meanwhile, President-elect Donald Trump is beginning to assemble his White House staff and choose Cabinet officials.

Williamsport, Pa. — Acts of vandalism and arson damaged multiple vehicles parked at the Pajama Factory in Williamsport overnight.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court made it clear it will not rule on undated ballots before voters go to the polls for Election Day next week.

Since our last analysis in September, we’ve seen enough movement to make one change

Former President Donald Trump campaigned in Delaware County with just seven days before the Nov. 5 election.

The deadline to request a mail ballot in Pennsylvania, whether on-demand or mailed to a voters home, is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

In battleground Pennsylvania, dozens of election officials are pro-Trump election deniers, ready to cause chaos.

The move to put a hospital system into receivership is unprecedented in Pennsylvania, experts say.

Federal authorities said Friday that a false video circulating in Bucks County showing an election worker tearing up ballots was manufactured and spread by Russian actors.

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