Tom Riese | WESA

A group of conservative activists says it's found a way to get a behind-the-scenes look at Pennsylvania elections in order to root out potential voter fraud: by reviewing lists of people disqualified from jury duty and comparing the names with those on county voter rolls.

The lawsuit alleges that the administration is "using hundreds of millions of dollars in federal funds as a cudgel [to] impose the current Administration's preferred policies" on voting rules.

While prosecutors push the state House to approve a Republican-sponsored measure on felony-murder resentencing, a spokesperson for House Democratic leaders says there's still no agreement despite a last-minute voting session set for Thursday.

With a budget deal seemingly out of reach for the week, state Senators left Harrisburg Tuesday, marking another year the fiscal plan will miss the end-of-June deadline set by state law.

Republican gubernatorial candidate Stacy Garrity has been slow to share her policy on skill games, even as a prominent supporter of the industry rallies to support her.

The list of Democrats named in a series of online threats has nearly doubled in size. State Rep. Dan Frankel says he was told his name was on it after a "more thorough review."

The Pennsylvania state House has approved two bills related to data center construction. The votes are the latest moves by Harrisburg lawmakers to regulate a fast-growing industry that some communities and environmental groups have opposed.

In a near-unanimous vote, the Pennsylvania state Senate this week passed a measure that seeks to add safeguards for children who interact with artificial intelligence chatbots.

As budget hearings got underway last week, Pennsylvania state lawmakers questioned officials with the state Department of Corrections about why they deserve a budget increase, even after deciding to close two prisons in Centre and Clearfield counties.

A dispute between Pennsylvania officials and the Trump administration over the state's food-stamp program shows no sign of being resolved, days after a federally imposed deadline for personal information about nearly 2 million beneficiaries.