Pictures from Tuesday's Republican U.S. Senate candidates debate

Reporters from the three major news organizations were blocked from the White House on Saturday, a day after Trump said he was barring them because of reporting he found to be “fake news.”

Voters across the nation and across the political spectrum say skyrocketing gas prices are causing financial hardships for their families.

Burdening states with increased financial demands is “catastrophic,” said St. Joseph’s University sociologist Maria Kefalas.

Trump’s boost for Garrity comes as she has struggled to compete with Shapiro in polls and fundraising.

Under Trump's commutation order, Dougherty will no longer have to pay $1.6 million in restitution to the union he was convicted of defrauding.

The suit argues the administration has created a climate in which “voters, especially voters of color, are intimidated and fearful of engaging in the democratic process.”

Election administrators say they are prepared and confident the vote will be accurate and secure.

The second Trump administration has unabashedly destroyed the post-Watergate norm of Justice Department independence from the White House.

President Donald Trump is using the racist tropes of a controversial ad from the Bush-Dukakis campaign to criticize Democrats on crime.

Sarah McBride, a Democrat from Delaware, is the first openly transgender member of the U.S. House.

A bid for the mayor’s office would pit Brooks, the leader of the city’s Working Families Party, against Parker, a centrist aligned with the Democratic Party establishment.

Recent escalations in the war in Iran, including an attack on a major pipeline in Saudi Arabia, mean the rising gas prices bedeviling Republicans will not be going down anytime soon.

David Steiner, a onetime chief executive of Waste Management, has spent most of the past year atop the postal service navigating political and financial challenges.

Since August, Blanche has come under fire for making campaign-tinged public appearances and comments.

A clearer picture of Shapiro’s latest campaign haul will become available next week, but his ad buys topping $24 million offers early insight into his strategy heading into November.

While top officials publicly spar over whether Pennsylvanians are dying of measles, a midwife in Amish country believes the outbreak is so bad she wants to be able to carry the MMR vaccine herself.

The government needs to establish "strict rules of the road" to guide the AI industry, Gov. Josh Shapiro said during a speech in Pittsburgh.

Also this week in Council: One member floated a new structure for the law department and another wants to ban new storage facilities from his district.

Parker said the issue is of “grave importance.” But activists who have called on the city to pass a moratorium on data centers called her move too little, too late.

World leaders are meeting under a global cloud of wars and bitter divisions for their annual meeting at the United Nations this week.

Austin Mayor Kirk Watson said he wants the city’s police department to be involved in the investigation so it can provide “clear, third-party eyes” in the process.

For two weeks, the question of whether to yield to pleas from Saudi Arabia and order the U.S. military to strike targets in Yemen controlled by the Iran-backed Houthis has bedeviled President Donald Trump.

And an e-bike law’s impact at the Shore.

Homebuyers outnumber sellers in Montgomery, Chester, and Bucks Counties, making this region one of only five seller's markets among the country's largest housing markets.

The Malvern-based fund giant has moved its focus to advice, private assets, bonds, and cash.