tr?id=&ev=PageView&noscript=
  1. Ryan Crosswell

    Labor leader calls Ryan Crosswell a ‘union buster’ over employment history

    Ryan Crosswell promises to be pro-worker if elected to Congress, but labor leaders have been uneasy about his former employment at an aggressive anti-union firm since he entered the race.
  2. Paige Cognetti

    Paige Cognetti slams Bresnahan’s stock trading in anti-corruption town hall

    Fighting corruption and stopping congressional stock trading record are two of Paige Cognetti's top platforms in this year’s election.
  3. The introvert’s guide to voting in the 2024 election

    Pennsylvania’s motor-voter system effectively screens non-citizens from voter registration

    Auditor General Tim DeFoor examined PennDOT’s procedures and found only one instance, due to human error in 210,000 records
  4. Keystone Newsroom

    Upper Bucks supervisors OK new data center regulations amid outcry

    Approximately six months after West Rockhill Township planners sat through a presentation on a potential Cathill Road data center, local supervisors unanimously approved a zoning ordinance to regulate the industry within the township.
  5. Keystone Newsroom

    PA education secretary ruling addresses Central Bucks abuse allegation

    A recent state education opinion upholding the termination of a former Central Bucks school administrator contains "clear evidence" that supports pursuing criminal charges for violating mandatory reporter law, two child welfare advocates said.
  6. Keystone Newsroom

    East Manchester sets strict zoning limits for data centers

    Although the township hadn’t received any formal plans, there was word that data center developers were eyeing the Royal Manchester Golf Links and the 300-acre York Baker Farm, in the eastern part of the township, as possible sites for one of the massive facilities. 
  7. Keystone Newsroom

    Police review of Quakertown protest clash is misleading, attorneys say

    The report released last week largely maintained that Quakertown police responded appropriately during the incident.
  8. Keystone Newsroom

    A majority of Pennsylvania voters believe adult-use cannabis should be legal

    While medical cannabis has been legal here since former Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf signed it into law in April 2016, recreational use remains a pipe dream despite strong public support across party lines, and bipartisan support in Harrisburg.
  9. As the data-center boom continues across Pennsylvania, local leaders are rushing to manage the growth and protect their communities.

    PA leader explores zoning codes to address data center expansion

    As the data-center boom continues across Pennsylvania, local leaders are rushing to manage the growth and protect their communities.
  10. Keystone Newsroom

    Quakertown cops acted appropriately in clash, Bucks County chiefs say

    Quakertown officials have released an after-action report compiled by Police Chiefs Association of Bucks County members finding that officers responded appropriately to a student walkout Feb. 20 that led to a violent clash with police.
  11. Keystone Newsroom

    Erie nurse donates part of her liver to a stranger. Why she did it

    Only certain organs can be donated by a living person. The kidney is the most common, followed by part of the liver, a lobe of the lung, and sections of the pancreas and intestine, according to organdonor.gov.
  12. Keystone Newsroom

    World’s Largest Rubber Duck to host Pittsburgh tailgate

    The 61-foot-tall inflatable yellow duck, nicknamed "Mama Duck," and her 10-foot baby duck companion will roost on land outside Wolfe LLC's corporate office at 10 Foster Plaza in Green Tree.

Local Videos

LOCAL

  1. Keystone Newsroom

    Upper Bucks supervisors OK new data center regulations amid outcry

    Approximately six months after West Rockhill Township planners sat through a presentation on a potential Cathill Road data center, local supervisors unanimously approved a zoning ordinance to regulate the industry within the township.
  2. Keystone Newsroom

    East Manchester sets strict zoning limits for data centers

    Although the township hadn’t received any formal plans, there was word that data center developers were eyeing the Royal Manchester Golf Links and the 300-acre York Baker Farm, in the eastern part of the township, as possible sites for one of the massive facilities. 
  3. As the data-center boom continues across Pennsylvania, local leaders are rushing to manage the growth and protect their communities.

    PA leader explores zoning codes to address data center expansion

    As the data-center boom continues across Pennsylvania, local leaders are rushing to manage the growth and protect their communities.
  4. Keystone Newsroom

    Erie nurse donates part of her liver to a stranger. Why she did it

    Only certain organs can be donated by a living person. The kidney is the most common, followed by part of the liver, a lobe of the lung, and sections of the pancreas and intestine, according to organdonor.gov.
  5. Keystone Newsroom

    QVC prepares for bankruptcy protection in the era of influencers, TikTok and Temu

    According to an annual report filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the company said that it intends to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas after reaching a restructuring agreement with creditors.
  6. Bhutanese

    Central Pa. Bhutanese community responds to ICE detentions

    Harrisburg and the surrounding area is home to over 50,000 Nepali-speaking Bhutanese refugees. 
  7. Pennsylvania

    Pennsylvania’s unequal tax system called into question on Tax Day

    Pennsylvania faces a $6.7 billion budget deficit, and lawmakers are looking for alternate ways to raise sustainable revenue.
  8. Rob Bresnahan

    Report: Bresnahan pockets millions after voting to cut his own taxes

    US House Rep. Rob Bresnahan has made over 600 stock trades since taking office.

SUPPORT + PROTECT LOCAL NEWS

Our journalism is and will always be free to our readers. But to make that commitment, we need support from folks like you.