News
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Struggling to pay bills? York Water Company offers new help with that
Struggling to pay bills? York Water Company offers new help with that
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York County man accused of threatening Pa. lawmaker heads toward trial
Clinton Dixon, 66, faces misdemeanor counts of making terroristic threats and harassment as police allege he threatened Democratic Rep. Tarik Khan in a voicemail last month.
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Your 2026 guide to berry picking in Pennsylvania: When & where to find fresh summer fruit
This summer, pick your own strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries at berry-picking farms in Pennsylvania.
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How Pennsylvanians can celebrate Pride 2026 (beyond attending a parade)
Celebrate the LGBTQ+ community by joining Pride events and supporting local businesses, organizations, and advocacy efforts across the commonwealth.
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Fitzpatrick vote helps measure to halt Iran war finally pass House
U.S. Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick crossed party lines with three other Republicans to pass an Iran war powers resolution in the U.S. House on June 3.
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How Shapiro budget plan would use $4.7 billion in Pa. rainy day funds
Gov. Josh Shapiro’s 2026-27 budget proposal requires nearly $6.5 billion in new revenue ― and he wants to move almost $4.7 billion from the state’s rainy day fund to balance the $53.3 billion spending proposal.
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Workplace heat protection legislation would be first of its kind for Pa. workers
House Bill 1580 would require employers to provide water, shade and other protections for those working in extreme heat.
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Advocates target Big Tech to close Pennsylvania’s budget deficit
Pennsylvania Democrats are looking to tax billionaires to close the commonwealth’s $5.6 billion budget gap and backfill cuts made by President Donald Trump.
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Battery storage would ease stress on Pa.’s power grid, panel hears
Legislation introduced by Rep. Nikki Rivera would require utilities to install grid-scale battery systems.
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Pa. could ban phone use in schools. When the rules would take effect.
Under the measure, districts would have to roll out their new ban by the start of the 2027-2028 academic year. Broadly speaking, these rules would have to keep students off their devices during the school day, but district officials would decide the specific manner of accomplishing this goal.
