Jay Lloyd's Getaway: Leaf-Peeping Above The Treetops
For Delaware Valley leaf peepers the color shift may still be a few weeks away, but in New England the parade of fall hues is already shifting.
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For Delaware Valley leaf peepers the color shift may still be a few weeks away, but in New England the parade of fall hues is already shifting.
As of Tuesday morning, voters can get a voting-only ID without first trying to get a Penndot ID and without showing two proofs of residence.
"The turnpike, quite frankly, isn't going to survive if this continues," Pennsylvania auditor general Jack Wagner told legislators.
PA lawmakers return to the state capitol Monday for the final weeks of the current two-year legislative session, but what's not on the agenda is as much or more noteworthy than what is.
Pennsylvania's roll in the voter ID law has a multi-million dollar price tag, but most of the money will not come from state coffers.
Montgomery County, Pa. is making it easier for eligible voters in the county to get a photo ID in time to cast their ballot in the November election.
At the end of the message, callers are told that it's a joke purportedly associated with a humor web site and they are encouraged to pull the same prank on others.
Outside the Pennsylvania Convention Center, several hundred people gathered for a rally demanding an end to "fracking."
Tom Raftery has now been given the duties and responsibilities of a "senior" manager, but some commissioners are balking over moves to adjust his salary from $130,000 to $165,000.
A new survey finds that Pennsylvania colleges are doing a lot better at making sure students face no surprises this November at the polls, but some are not providing compliant student IDs.
A panel of Pennsylvania State House Democrats heard testimony Tuesday, much of it disturbing, about the so-called "solitary confinement" of prisoners.
A new report on obesity shows that by 2030, thirteen states could have obesity rates above 60 percent.
Opponents of Pennsylvania's recently enacted voter ID law have notched a preliminary victory in the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Assistant US attorney Paul Gray says Judge Robert Mulgrew, his wife Elizabeth, and Lorraine Dispaldo, an aide to a Pennsylvania legislator, schemed to get funds illegally from the state Department of Community and Economic Development.
As the Pennsylvania Supreme Court sat in chambers hearing oral arguments on an effort to overturn the state's controversial new voter ID law, a rally was held across the street to protest the law.
