Todd Shepherd

The agency has declined to say whether John “Dug” Hudson was fired or resigned, and has not addressed the status of an investigation it announced in March.

Despite owing more than $160,000 to the IRS and local taxing authorities, the Delaware County Council president listed no debts on his state ethics disclosure forms four years running. By Todd Shepherd

Commission sources told Broad + Liberty that Christine Worley was removed from PGC headquarters and given a position with no meaningful responsibilities. Public records suggest they're right. By Todd Shepherd

Four days before Pennsylvania's May 19 primary, House Speaker Joanna McClinton had a message for her followers.

Four days before Pennsylvania’s May 19 primary, House Speaker Joanna McClinton had a message for her followers. “be honest… do […]

Employees at a Pennsylvania Department of Transportation office in Harrisburg have reported a months-long rodent problem, stair treads held together […]

When a Pennsylvania resident scrolls past “Pennsylvania Moms” or “Black PA” on Facebook or Instagram, they see what looks like a community — neighbors sharing frustrations about rising prices, celebrating Black culture, asking questions about maternity leave. What they don't see is the scheme and political money it took: a four-layer financial architecture that includes anonymous donors, a major Democratic dark money pass-through, a Washington nonprofit with one paid officer, and a political consulting firm founded by a former union digital strategist — all working together to reach Pennsylvania voters through pages that present themselves as something they are not.

A former top official with Pennon, the nonprofit that oversees the PBS-affiliated television station WITF in Harrisburg, filed a whistleblower lawsuit alleging financial misconduct by the nonprofit's management that diverted millions in public grants, charitable donations, and endowment funds to benefit a donor family and a top executive.

If you’re an avid user of any social media sites, you may belong to certain identity or geographical groups that […]

More than a week after Delaware County confirmed that “unauthorized activity” had forced it to shut down its own computer network, the county's communications office responded to a detailed list of ten questions submitted by this reporter by merely re-sending a statement it had already posted publicly days earlier — word for word, with no new information. The email from Communications Director Michael Connolly arrived at 4:58 p.m. Tuesday, two minutes before the deadline this reporter had set for a response.