Government

Many of Pennsylvania’s legitimate hemp business owners — mostly retailers, but including farmers and processors — want new regulations to clear up any public confusion.

The governor’s move aims to override the FDA’s action to restrict shots to people 65 or older and others with serious health issues.

Atlantic City food pantries brace for SNAP cuts, as one of N.J.’s worst food deserts faces rising hunger and limited grocery options.

The Delaware Department of Justice employee hurt at least two people at the St. George’s Technical High School lot, police say. He has since been fired.

The team wants to open a new facility by 2031, but it’s unclear when the topic may come up in Philadelphia City Council.

Delaware is funding efforts to boost early literacy efforts, but income and racial disparities remain.

Democrats on the House Oversight Committee have released a sexually suggestive 50th birthday letter to Jeffrey Epstein purportedly signed by President Donald Trump.

In both states, Democratic candidates for governor are distancing themselves from their party’s far-left wing in campaigns focused instead on rising costs.

If enacted, the human relations commission would mediate certain complaints of discrimination in Delaware County.

Gov. Josh Shapiro told reporters in Philadelphia that violent crime is down in Pennsylvania, and any attempt to direct federal forces to U.S. cities is unconstitutional.

“Ring it On” initiative is designed to improve neighborhoods through activations, beautifications and celebrations.

This November, Republicans are looking to unseat three Democrats from the Pa. Supreme Court, where the Dems currently hold a 5-2 majority.

Meyer said Delaware already has existing laws to fight wage theft and hold bad actors responsible for their actions.

The proposed rate increase, which went into effect Monday, will help fund the city’s 25-year, multibillion-dollar Water Revitalization Plan.

Delaware Senate Democrats say the governor agreed to allow a pot zoning bill to become law. Gov. Meyer denies existence of a deal.