Gene J. Puskar
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AP
The national and state Republican parties are appealing a Pennsylvania court ruling that would relax the rules for mail ballots.
Cramerwiki
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Wikipedia Commons
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What happens if your mail ballot is flagged for possible rejection? That depends on where you live in Pennsylvania. -
Despite chronic issues, the Department of Aging has never taken punitive action against county agencies that don’t meet state standards. -
Critics have blasted Magisterial District Judge Xander Orenstein for a June 2023 decision to release a suspect without bail on charges of simple assault and robbery. The suspect, who police have identified as Anthony Quesen, stands accused of a fatal stabbing on the Montour Trail this week. -
Super PAC money dwarfed the candidates’ own spending. Millions from GOP megadonors have helped McCormick offset a smaller fundraising haul. -
Two days after telling WESA he planned to remain focused on public safety in Pittsburgh while embarking on a return to officiating college basketball in his free time, Pittsburgh Police Chief Larry Scirotto this morning announced his plans to retire from the force. -
McCormick has arguably been subordinate to a mercurial and reputedly autocratic figure before — as a former top executive for the hedge fund Bridgewater. -
An expansion of Pittsburgh’s public toilet program could be coming soon. -
Pennsylvania’s highest court has ruled people whose mail ballots are rejected for not following technical procedures in state law can cast provisional ballots. -
Pennsylvania is arguably the hardest fought of the battleground states and happens to have one of the fastest-growing Hispanic communities in the country. -
On Monday, authorities arrested and charged Anthony Quesen for killing a state police liquor control agent. Police had detained Quesen on simple assault charges last year, but court documents show District Judge Xander Orenstein ordered the suspect freed on non-monetary bail for the offense.
