The final night of the Democratic National Convention capped off a remarkable month of surging enthusiasm for Harris’ candidacy.
In this op-ed, One Pennsylvania (One PA) Executive Director Steve Paul states that One PA endorses Kamala Harris for President, emphasizing her vision for an inclusive future while contrasting her candidacy with the authoritarian agenda of Trump and Vance.
In this op-ed, Bucks County resident Edie Sadek shares her excitement for Kamala Harris' historic candidacy, believing that the VP's disciplined approach and genuine care have the potential to lead the country forward and defeat Trump.
In this op-ed, Rachele Fortier, State Director of Family Friendly Pennsylvania, explains the importance of passing the Family Care Act to establish a bipartisan statewide paid family and medical leave program. This program is crucial for achieving gender equality, supporting mothers' health, stabilizing the workforce, improving business productivity, and maintaining the state's economic growth.
Sean Rowe, 49, leads two small dioceses along Lake Erie. He called for the church to confront an "existential crisis" that he compared with the steel industry collapse in his native Rust Belt.
In this op-ed, Pennsylvania resident Colleen Tomko, parent of an adult son with Intellectual Disability and Autism (ID/A) discusses the importance of increasing the 2024-25 budget for the ID/A community.
Second gentleman Douglas Emhoff and Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro attended the groundbreaking Sunday for a new complex that will be constructed on the site of the Tree of Life synagogue, where 11 worshipers were murdered in the deadliest act of antisemitism in U.S. history.
Celebrate the queer community at one (or more!) of the many Pride festivals taking place this spring and summer in Pennsylvania.
Alexander McClay Williams was convicted of murder in the October 1930 icepick stabbing of a white woman, even though there were no eyewitnesses and no evidence linked him to the crime. He was convicted by an all-white jury on January 7, 1931, and executed five months later.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed suit against Sheetz and two subsidiary companies, alleging the Altoona-based chain discriminated against Black, Native American and multiracial job seekers by automatically weeding out applicants whom the company deemed to have failed a criminal background check.
