Jenny Brown will resign her seat on the Lower Merion Board of Commissioners on May 31.
Some constituents want Rep. Matt Baker to step down after preventing a vote on a bill that would legalize medical marijuana in Pennsylvania.
A few contested primary races have been decided with Tuesday's vote.
Find your polling place before you cast your vote in Tuesday's primary election day.
Take a look at the unofficial ballots for the May 19 primary.
A victory for "morals", says bill sponsor, Montgomery County Senator Daylin Leach.
Scott Zelov and Steve Tolbert received the endorsment from the Montgomery County Young Republicans.
Donna Heller takes over the role from Lindsay Taylor, who will head the Parks & Rec Department in Allentown.
State Senator Daylin Leach is working to get the Pennsylvania minimum wage increased to $15 per hour.
The Lower Merion Cable Advisory Committee approved a plan that would bring back the township's public access channel.
Lisa Paolino, the first woman elected to the Radnor Board of Commissioners, died last year.
The transit authority's operating expenses will rise 2.84 percent for the next fiscal year, but no fare hikes are proposed.
Citizens have until Monday to register to vote.
Congressman Chaka Fattah will offer residents another opportunity to interact with his staff with monthly hours at the Palm in Ardmore.
Officials plan a massive redevelopment of the main campus in the largest project in the hospital's history.
Pending approval from the Board of Commissioners, Eric Traub will start overseeing the township's finance department on May 4.
Ward 2 Commissioner Jenny Brown said in an email that she will step down in time for voters to pick her replacement on Election Day.
The township's Cable Television Advisory Committee is considering a plan to bring local programming back to the airwaves.
Members of the public are invited to review the plan prior to an April 8 public hearing.
The township is one of a handful of Pennsylvania municipalities facing legal action from Second Amendment organizations.
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation wants travelers to 'Expect the Unexpected' while sharing the road with highway workers.
The meeting is part of a county-wide effort by the commissioners to speak directly to residents.
The transit authority's operating expenses will rise 2.84 percent to $1.36 billion for the next fiscal year.
Acting Chief Marcus Brown apologized for taking down two signs critical of his nomination to the post.
Residents can report potholes to the township, Lower Merion said.
Discuss issues with the Montgomery County Commissioners during an event Saturday.
The 12-packs can only be sold as such if the manufacturer designates it for sale as a 12-pack.
Crews may not reach all homes until Saturday, the township said. All pickups will be street-side.
For residents with alleyway or rear-yard trash and recycling collection, all containers must be moved street-side on Thursday for pick-up.
All township offices will have a delayed opening on Thursday, March 5.
Up to 11 inches of snow could fall in the next 24 hours, forecasters say.
The Great American Cleanup of Pennsylvania runs from March 1 to May 31.
Motorists are urged to avoid unnecessary travel.
The waiver was put in place in response to the region’s bitter cold.
PennDOT doesn’t know yet how many driver’s licenses were affected, the transit agency said.
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed a liquor privatization bill by a 114-to-87 vote Thursday. Gov. Wolf says he'll veto.
Senate Bill 9 would require anyone receiving Medicaid, welfare or unemployment compensation to prove that they are legal U.S. residents.
The Upstate New York Towns Association says 15 towns in its jurisdiction support seceding to the Keystone State.
The House Liquor Control Committee on Monday passed a bill that would privatize liquor, wine and beer sales in Pennsylvania.