The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting.
Associated Press
Latest from Associated Press
-
EXPLAINER: Will PA Evictions Spike Despite Rental Help?
What will happen for renters in Pennsylvania?
-
With York County’s Pushback, Mastriano Is Striking Out on Election Audit Attempt
York County’s three commissioners — two Republican and one Democrat — are pushing back against State Sen. Doug Mastriano’s election audit.
-
Remains of Indigenous Children Buried at Carlisle School Returned More Than a Century Later
The disinterred remains of nine Native American children who died more than a century ago while attending a government-run school in Pennsylvania were sent home Wednesday.
-
Officials Push 15-Year Plan to Boost Rail in Northeast Region
A coalition of transportation agencies and Amtrak on Wednesday released a 15-year plan of rail improvements for the congested Northeast Corridor.
-
Former Prosecutor Seeks Trump’s Endorsement in Run for Governor
Congressman Lou Barletta is also seeking the former president’s endorsement, and state Sen. Doug Mastriano has said Trump asked him to run.
-
PA Supreme Court Overturns Cosby Conviction
Pennsylvania’s highest court overturned Bill Cosby’s sex assault conviction Wednesday after finding an agreement with a previous prosecutor prevented him from being charged in the case.
-
Wolf Vetoes GOP Election Bill That Included Voter ID, Restrictions
Gov. Tom Wolf vetoed a Republican-crafted elections bill that would have mandated voter identification in all elections.
-
Legislature Passes Budget that Boosts Education Funding, but Misses Other Opportunities
Next year’s state budget will pump millions into struggling schools, but also sets billions of dollars aside while the state struggles to reopen from a historic pandemic.
-
Republicans Send Election Bill to Wolf That He’s Vowed to Veto
Republicans passed an election bill that restricts voter access, but Gov. Tom Wolf will veto it.
-
Nearly All COVID Deaths in US Are Now Among Unvaccinated
Only about 150 of the more than 18,000 COVID-19 deaths in May were in fully vaccinated people. Deaths could again increase in the fall in communities that aren’t vaccinated.




















