Tom Wolf, a businessman from York County, has prevailed over incumbent Tom Corbett.
Polls are open until 8 p.m.
Democrat Tom Wolf is challenging Republican incumbent Tom Corbett in the election for Pennsylvania Governor.
Polls are open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Democrat Tom Wolf is challenging Republican incumbent Tom Corbett in Tuesday's election for Pennsylvania Governor.
'Today, I smoked marijuana in the center of City Hall in Philadelphia,' said activist and US Marine Corps combat veteran Mike Whiter.
Gloria Casarez, Philadelphia's first Director of the Mayor’s Office of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Affairs, died Sunday.
Drivers in the Penn's Landing area should be on alert for traffic delays and road closures during the afternoon.
The Democratic challenger leads Corbett 55 to 38 percent in a poll of likely voters, according to a Quinnipiac University poll.
Havertown's Joseph Clancy has been named interim director of the Secret Service following Julia Pierson's resignation.
Money generated from the cigarette tax will go to fund Philadelphia public schools.
The legislation now goes to the House; Gov. Tom Corbett has said he would not sign such a bill.
By Alison Smith The bill’s sponsor said recent school shootings prompted the legislation.
With eight weeks to Election Day, Tom Wolf is leading Gov. Tom Corbett, 59 to 35 percent, a Quinnipiac University poll found.
Share your story: Where were you on Sept. 11, 2001?
The bill, which calls for a separate offense for public use of marijuana, could be signed into law as early as next month.
The governor reportedly supports the ride-sharing companies, and would like to see them expand in the Keystone State.
In June, Philadelphia was selected one of six finalists to host the 2016 convention
Governor Corbett was in Harrisburg Monday to discuss a $2 cigarette tax to help fund Philadelphia schools.
Pennsylvania’s unemployment rate in June was slightly lower than the national rate of 6.1 percent.
Bucks County's Congressman Mike Fitzpatrick wants the investigation after reports of data manipulation and mail destruction were recently brought to light.
A formal groundbreaking for the $4.12 million project will be held in September.
The emergency board, appointed in June after a one-day strike, said the rail workers should get the same 11.5 percent raises as bus drivers and subway operators.
Superintendent William R. Hite issued a statement saying Tuesday’s turn of events puts the schools in a state of uncertainty.
Overnight lane restrictions have been scheduled so crews can set concrete barriers, PennDOT announced.
The State House passed a bill Wednesday that would allow Philadelphia to levy a $2 per pack cigarette tax to fund the public schools.
Gov. Tom Corbett on Wednesday signed “Rocco’s Law,” legislation that toughens penalties against those who severely injure or kill a police animal.
Dr. Donald Schwarz, Anne Marie Ambrose and Suzanne Biemiller have announced they will leave their positions with the City of Philadelphia.
More than 800 sites throughout Philadelphia will provide free breakfasts, lunches and snacks to Philadelphia residents age 18 and younger.
SEPTA said it would evaluate ridership, staffing costs and overall security to determine if overnight subway operation will continue past Labor Day.
If it does happen, the strike would impact all 13 lines on SEPTA’s Regional Rail service.
Corbett and Christie were scheduled to attend a private fundraiser at the Union League.
The $211.7 project is the second largest construction contract in PennDOT history.
According to the AP, Democrat Pam DeLisso defeated challenger Dave Henderson by 567 votes.
His largest donation in the second fundraising cycle of this year was $1.61 million from Republican Governor’s Association PAC.
The work is part of the fourth of six contracts to rebuild and improve the I-95/Girard Avenue Interchange and three miles of I-95 from Race Street.
More than 4,000 city vehicles are eligible for wrap or roof advertising, Philly.com reported.
Donald Sterling was banned for life by the NBA over racist remarks he purportedly made in a recorded telephone conversation.
Philadelphia was the only city in Pennsylvania that met the criteria to be considered for the federal grant.
With the economic benefits of legalized marijuana working for Colorado, is your state the next in line?