Pa. Residents Can Now Have Wine And Spirits Delivered
The state Liquor Control Board has quietly launched a pilot program that will allow Pennsylvania residents to have wine and spirits sold through the agency's website delivered to their doors.
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The state Liquor Control Board has quietly launched a pilot program that will allow Pennsylvania residents to have wine and spirits sold through the agency's website delivered to their doors.
Protesters who spoke with Eyewitness News claim many of the 52 'Occupy Philadelphia' protesters who were arrested Wednesday morning, were taken into custody unnecessarily.
A Washington-based watchdog group has filed a complaint against South Jersey congressman Rob Andrews, claiming that he has diverted thousands of dollars from his campaign to his personal use.
At an event in Harrisburg, Republican state senator John Rafferty not only announced his candidacy for attorney general but also picked up the endorsement of the state lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police.
At issues is developer Richard Snowden's plan for a parcel of land in the 8200 block of Germantown Avenue, where a Ford dealership closed a few years ago.
Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board chairman Bill Ryan says that taxpayers don't have to part with a penny for the grant -- unless you lost it in a slot machine.
It's a plan driven more by economics than emotions.
City Council is a step closer to requiring that bar bouncers in Philadelphia undergo training in use of force.
"The Occupation of City Hall's Dilworth Plaza is now over," Mayor Nutter says. Philadelphia Police successfully evicted Occupy Philadelphia protesters overnight to make way for a long-planned construction project.
Local real estate agents went before a city council committee, asking for a special parking permit, so they don't have to worry about getting tickets while showing homes. The lawmakers refused.
The Republican leader of the Pennsylvania Senate says he's considering a run for the United State Senate.
More than 60 hours after the deadline for them to get out of Dilworth Plaza, Philadelphia police moved in early Wednesday morning and cleared the Occupy Philadelphia tent city.
Sanitation workers are cleaning up Dilworth Plaza, the former home of Occupy Philadelphia.
Philadelphia mayor Michael Nutter today signed at executive order that will once again make project labor agreements ("PLAs") a part of the bidding process for public works projects of $5 million or more.
This comes after taxpayers funded a $905,000 buyout when she was shown the door in August.
