Governor Corbett Puts State-Owned Bus Up For Sale
The "Commonwealth One" bus was donated by its previous owner after Ed Rendell took office as governor in 2003, but has cost the state $66,000 in maintenance.
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The "Commonwealth One" bus was donated by its previous owner after Ed Rendell took office as governor in 2003, but has cost the state $66,000 in maintenance.
If you think YOUR Internet access is slow, try the City of Philadelphia's system.
The parties on both sides of the controversy surrounding the planned move of one of the most valuable personal art collections ever assembled were back in a Montgomery County courtroom on Tuesday morning.
Late mayor C. Scott Shields will be remembered Monday night with a moment of silence during the borough council's meeting.
Mercer County, NJ is joining the list of places where the September 11th terrorist attacks will be remembered with a piece of the former World Trade Center.
Officials at Valley Forge Park say the first year of a four-year plan to thin the deer population was successful -- and the park's actions also benefitted hungry residents throughout Pennsylvania.
Filmmaker Ken Burns is leading a list of dignitaries this weekend in a conference focusing on civility in democracy.
Estelle Richman, a onetime Philadelphia health commissioner, city managing director, and state welfare secretary, is now the sole member of the PHA's board.
Planners hired by the borough of Haddonfield will meet with residents tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to unveil their suggestions for what should go on 19 acres of land adjacent to the high school.
The DA's office will be going through all DUI cases from September 2009 through November 2010 by hand to identify cases in which the incorrectly calibrated breathalyzers were used.
Some area homeowners at risk of losing their homes rallied today at Philadelphia City Hall to try to stop what's expected to be one of the city's largest sheriff's sales next month.
Abraham, the first female DA in Philadelphia history, served in that office from 1991 until January 2010.
Linda Hasunuma, an assistant professor of government at Franklin and Marshall College, says it could take take a long time for life in Japan to return to normal.
The nearly five-decade-old Philadelphia law that deals with discrimination got a major makeover today, adding some new groups to those it protects.
Opponents say they are not dropping the "DROP" issue -- the controversial city pension plan that's created a large measure of debate in and around Philadelphia.
