During a news conference at Police Headquarters, Commissioner Richard Ross questioned whether gunmen are increasingly carrying illegal firearms because they believe they can avoid being held accountable — even if they are arrested.

The tour cancellation comes less than three years after the Big Apple Circus declared bankruptcy in November 2016.

U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey is wading into a budget fight in Pennsylvania over substantially expanding state taxpayer support for private and religious schools that is stoking pushback from public school advocates

As the Census Bureau waits for the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether to allow a citizenship question on the 2020 Census, the bureau is sending out test questionnaires to measure the possible impact on participation.

With a new $13 million tech-savvy building, the center expects to more than double its annual visitors over the next five years, drawing more day visitors from Philadelphia.

Without relief under a bill that passed the Pennsylvania House last week and is now under consideration in the Senate, Pennsylvania brewers will have to start charging sales tax on retail price of pints they sell in their taprooms.

A $1.5 million Brick & Brew restaurant opened last month in downtown Malvern. Many in town say they welcome new restaurants, despite occasional parking, traffic, and home-affordability concerns. Others bemoan a loss of small-town charm and say the area is overdeveloped.

Lockheed Martin chief executive Marillyn Hewson said Friday that she’s thinking about ways to keep her company’s Sikorsky helicopter factory in Coatesville, Chester County, open because President Donald Trump asked her to.

A restaurant worker was trapped on Wednesday for about an hour.

The Portland Trail Blazers center visited Fethullah Gülen on Thursday, according to a close Gülen associate.

Party lines have been drawn in a debate over whether to hold policy hearings about the county's ethics code.

Neighborhood delis are slowly dying. But Maria Panaritis found fight in them all during a blitz across Delaware County.

The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education said 36 professors have opted for phased retirement under a program designed to save the cash-strapped system money, as enrollment declines. The deadline for applications was Wednesday.