Despite "Bikelash," Mayor Says More Bike Lanes Coming
He's heard the complaints.
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He's heard the complaints.
In her first sit-down television interview this year, Attorney General Kathleen Kane took some direct questions from KDKA political editor Jon Delano.
Bottle rockets, roman candles and mortars. It is illegal to sell, buy or use them in Pennsylvania -- illegal in fact for state residents to go out of state and get them.
Tell folks on the street that PennDOT is selling personal information on drivers, this reaction is common.
Pennsylvania is set to phase out the rectangular registration stickers on license plates by the end of 2016, so long as the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) does not convince lawmakers to reverse legislation.
Pennsylvania is set to phase out the rectangular registration stickers on license plates by the end of 2016, so long as the Federal Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) does not convince lawmakers to reverse legislation.
Governor Tom Wolf pressed the flesh with North Hills school officials as he worked to distinguish his state budget proposal from the Republican budget he vetoed.
No negotiations between the Wolf administration and leaders of the Legislature's Republican majority are scheduled as Pennsylvania's budget stalemate approaches its third week.
Pennsylvania's attorney general says Gov. Tom Wolf's death penalty moratorium is blatantly unconstitutional and wants the state Supreme Court to clear the way for the state's first execution since 1999.
First, United Airlines, then the New York Stock Exchange, and then the Wall Street Journal; travel, money and news were all interrupted Wednesday by computer glitches.
Pittsburgh City Council has simplified an ordinance governing people who want to keep chickens, ducks or goats on their property.
The Veterans Affairs Pittsburgh Healthcare System occasionally delayed reporting test results for patients suspected of having Legionnaires' disease, but treatment wasn't affected by those delays, the VA's Office of Inspector General said in a report issued Tuesday.
Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf isn't backing off his demand for a new state budget after vetoing a $30.2 billion document passed solely by Republican state lawmakers.
Workers recently demonstrated downtown, demanding that all employers provide paid sick leave to everyone who works in the city.
The Wolf administration and top lawmakers are expected to resume talking as Pennsylvania state government starts its new fiscal year with limited spending authority because the sides didn't reach agreement on budget legislation.
