Cape May County, NJ, In Irene's Path, Prepares For Direct Hit
While emergency management officials at the Jersey shore coordinate their storm plans, residents are preparing for the worst.
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While emergency management officials at the Jersey shore coordinate their storm plans, residents are preparing for the worst.
Federal authorities conducted random bus inspections Thursday afternoon in Philadelphia, near the on-ramp of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge.
A spokesman for the state Senate Republican leader says there's a lot of interest in a House-passed bill that would require voter photo ID's, but says the support of the Corbett administration doesn't change the equation much.
Berthed on the Camden waterfront, the most decorated battleship in US naval history took one across the bow in Gov. Christie's state budget.
Pennsylvania's wine kiosk program appears to be on life support after another major outlet has pulled the plug on its participation.
Cell phone companies say their networks were overwhelmed. In reaction, the Department of Homeland Security sent out a "Tweet" telling people to hang up.
The bill grants greater leeway for shelters in deciding whether and when to put an animal down. An SPCA spokesman says any early call on that front should be made by a veterinarian, not a shelter staffer.
Fran Burns, the commissioner of Licenses and Inspections, says there are complex regulations in the city's construction code regarding potential earthquakes.
Pennsylvania Auditor General Jack Wagner says in addition to the issue of whether the buyouts are appropriate, there is the issue of public disclosure – or the lack thereof.
The School Reform Commission votes today on the half-million dollars in public money being put toward Superintendent Arlene Ackerman's $905,000 buyout.
The appeals court agreed with prosecutors that US District Judge Ronald Buckwalter did not explain why he sentenced the Philadelphia Democrat far below federal sentencing guidelines.
Assemblyman John Wisniewski of Sayreville, NJ thinks one part of his legislation that wasn't adopted by his fellow New Jersey lawmakers needs another look.
The fact that anonymous, private donations paid for nearly half of Arlene Ackerman's $900,000 buyout is raising questions.
The Federal Communications Commission has officially done away with the Fairness Doctrine, which once had a major influence on how the media covered politics.
A new poll in New Jersey tends to reinforce the perception that Governor Chris Christie's popularity in the state is slipping -- a bit.
