State News
-
What to know about hunting season dates and new rules in Pennsylvania
When it comes to hunting in Pennsylvania, this year has some of the most changes in recent history with Sunday hunting, elk licenses and an overlapping rifle deer/small game season.
-
Paul Skenes is in a bit of a rough patch. A visit to a local Little League field cleared his head
For two hours, Skenes played catch, signed autographs, and remembered a time in his life when his relationship with the game was far simpler.
-
Linde’s proposed data center in Wayne County would have 21 buildings
Preliminary plans for what could become Wayne County’s first industrial data center, proposed for a largely wooded tract next to the village of Browndale, have been made available on the Clinton Township website.
-
South Central Pennsylvania home to most cases tied to fatal overdoses
The state court administrative agency conducted an analysis of drug-delivery-resulting-in-death offenses filed between the start of 2021 and the end of 2025.
-
Erie County proposes rules for data centers. Where would they apply?
A proposed amendment to Erie County’s subdivision and land development ordinance would set some regulations for data center development in municipalities with no land development regulations of their own.
-
U.S. Steel pledges up to $2.5 billion in upgrades to Mon Valley Works
U.S. Steel plans to invest up to $2.5 billion into upgrades to its Mon Valley Works, which it forecasts will generate $1.7 billion for the state.
-
As Pennsylvania cracks down on AI, multiple chatbots continue to pose as doctors
Chatbots on five different websites claimed to be licensed to practice medicine in Pennsylvania—the same kind of output that led the Shapiro administration to file a lawsuit last month.
-
Pa. rape crisis centers: We are not a budget line item
Advocates hope to more than double it with an additional $12.5 million.
-
Bill requiring owners to lock up guns advances to Pa. House over GOP objections
The measure requires firearms to be locked or in a safe unless being carried or in close proximity to the owner.
-
How does the Pa. budget serve public transit outside big-city hubs?
Last year’s budget approval delay hinged heavily on public transportation funding. Shapiro’s ask for an additional $292 million in the 2025-26 budget was denied by Senate Republicans. This year, he is asking for $300 million.
