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Corbett is expected to sign a bill headed to his desk that would impose new regulations on abortion clinics over the objections of critics who say it will reduce access to abortions in Pennsylvania.
It was lunch at a swanky center city Philadelphia restaurant today for a majority of City Council members. They insisted no official business was being discussed, and kept reporters from entering.
SEPTA held an open forum at its headquarters on Wednesday in center city Philadelphia, to allow the public to comment on proposed service changes.
"I thought we changed our direction, and as I sit here today I'm not sure we have," Pennsylvania auditor general Jack Wagner said.
The Council on American-Islamic Relations, based in Philadelphia, is upset with proposed legislation in the Pennsylvania House which would prohibit Pennsylvania courts from applying foreign laws or foreign legal doctrines in deciding cases.
Forget texting while driving. The National Transportation Safety Board wants states to ban talking while you're behind the wheel, as well -- except in emergencies.
Members of the Philadelphia Fire Department are getting an opportunity this week to attend a seminar about avoiding the danger of suicide among first responders.
Mayor Nutter plans on closing out the year by wielding his veto plan, nixing a plan for a large 'wall wrap' advertisement on a Center City building.
The state Legislative Reapportionment Commission approved newly redrawn maps for Senate and House districts on Monday, more than two weeks early and with only one dissenting vote.
Here's a gift you can give yourself for the holidays: quit smoking. And Philadelphia residents can get a free push in the right direction.
Today was orientation day for six freshmen: they're the six incoming members of Philadelphia City Council.
State lawmakers are again considering legislation that would require school districts in Pennsylvania to begin classes after Labor Day.
The lawmaker expected to become the next president of Philadelphia City Council is already laying groundwork for possible new hires.
It was a thirty-year old deal gone bad, involving the parking garage at the Gallery in Center City, and now City Council and the mayor's office are trying to salvage it.
In the almost six months since New Jersey began charging state and local government workers more for health care benefits, it turns out few have availed themselves of less expensive alternatives made available to them.
