Republicans mulling a Pennsylvania Senate run are navigating political lanes, some steering a Trumpian path, others not. Ryan Costello is driving on both sides of the cancel culture causeway.

The 2020 presidential election is over. The legal and political battles born of that struggle continue.

Carlos Vega, the former prosecutor challenging Krasner in the Democratic primary, pitched himself to Reclaim Philadelphia as an agent of “real progressive reform.” It was a tough sell.

Members of City Council often work weekends. So do car thieves, Bobby Henon learned Saturday.

Jeff Brown, the outspoken owner of a chain of ShopRite grocery stores who made headlines opposing Mayor Jim Kenney’s soda tax, is eyeing a run for mayor.

Pennsylvania's Republican Party is consumed by the need to punish elected officials who anger former President Donald Trump.

Malta, an island nation of about 450,000 people in the Mediterranean Sea, 60 miles south of Italy, is slightly smaller than Philadelphia in square miles.

91 judges will cast secret ballots next week to put two people on a little-known board that controls huge money meant to be spent in the public’s best interest.

Chuck Peruto, a Democrat-turned-Republican defense attorney seeking to defeat Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner's bid for a second term, cast him as an outsider who goes easy on criminals.

Vega is trying to turn a strength of Krasner's — a geographically diverse base of contributors — into a weakness.

Clout got an early look at a new series that will air starting in April — just before Krasner faces reelection in the Democratic primary.

A group organized last year by retired cops opposed to Krasner winning a second term is shopping around for a challenger.

The state senator from Philly can speak authoritatively about the quality and importance of manure in rural Pennsylvania, where agriculture has long been one of the state’s leading economic drivers.