Rachel McDevitt | StateImpact Pennsylvania

Analysts expect oil and gas impact fees in Pennsylvania will rebound for 2021 after hitting a low point in 2020.

Researchers at Penn State are trying to set the record straight about the invasive spotted lanternfly.

Gov. Tom Wolf is rejecting a measure that would keep the state from joining an effort to cut greenhouse gas emissions.

Most communities across Pennsylvania will likely face higher flood risks by the end of the century due to climate change, according to research from Penn State.

The Butler County state representative is known for conservative views — he led an annual “right to bear arms” rally at the state capitol and blocked Democratic legislation while chair of the state House Government Committee.

Pennsylvania moved closer in 2021 to joining a regional program to cut greenhouse gas emissions from power plants.

Pennsylvania’s environmental regulator wants to be a better resource for disadvantaged communities with a historically high pollution burden.

Critics say the proposal holds wind and solar to higher standards than natural gas, and could discourage development in the state.

Gov. Tom Wolf is likely to veto the measure, but that won’t mean the regulation could immediately take effect.

The Wolf administration is proposing tighter controls for pollution that leaks from oil and gas sites.