Pat Loeb

Tuesday is the last day voters may apply for a mail-in ballot in Pennsylvania. That means, it’s effectively the end of early voting in the state.

Former President Barack Obama, Bruce Springsteen and John Legend headlined a Get-Out-To-Vote rally that brought more than 10,000 people to Temple University’s Liacouras Center on Monday night.

Vice President Kamala Harris is getting significant support from some high-profile Republicans, but a group of GOP women has been quietly working for the Democratic ticket since before Democrats were doing any cross-party outreach.

Director Spike Lee headlined the Black Men for Harris rally Wednesday, where speakers addressed reports that Black men are not sufficiently supporting the vice president. State Senator Vincent Hughes refuted the claim.

City Council voted on two resolutions that clear the way for new agreements, should Council decide to pass the substantive legislation for the project. Opponents lined up to try to defeat them as if they carried real weight.

Living in a swing state has brought Pennsylvanians an outsized share of attention this campaign season. But it has a definite downside: all of the negative ads. The constant negativity may be affecting our psyches.

The president announced $684 million in funding from the American Rescue Plan to bail out the pensions of 29,000 members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, including nearly 11,000 in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker is vowing to soon fix a decades-old problem in city government: the long wait for contractors to be paid.

Philadelphia has a lot of tourist attractions but in the final days of the presidential campaign, the biggest draw may be its crucial role in helping Vice President Kamala Harris win Pennsylvania.

On the final night of campaigning before the polls open on Tuesday morning, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump crisscrossed the key battleground state of Pennsylvania. Harris capped it off in Philadelphia, the city where she began her campaign in July.