Julia Terruso

Democrats will be using President Trump's first address to Congress since returning to office as an opportunity to highlight federal cuts by bringing laid off workers and others impacted.

Henon had been serving his 3½-year prison sentence for bribery at a correctional institution in central Pennsylvania.

Mohibullah Hasrat, of West Philadelphia, knows only this: If the Taliban takes his parents and three sisters, he’ll return to Afghanistan and surrender. That way, at least, they will all die together.

Church World Services, which provides refugee resettlement services in the region, furloughed 150 employees in Pa. and N.J. in response to an executive order from President Donald Trump.

The scope of the freeze is unclear in Pa., where federal funds make up half of the state budget.

While attending Donald Trump's inauguration, Fetterman said switching from a Democrat to a Republican would be a "rocket sled to Palookaville."

President Donald Trump is expected to take executive actions Monday that seek to end birthright citizenship, halt protections for transgender Americans, and pardon participants in the Jan. 6 riot.

Democrats can't win in Congress, so they're trying to win in the court of public opinion with a strategy focused on the human impact of Trump's federal cuts.

The representative from Bucks County called for Russia to be held accountable for its invasion of Ukraine.

The Pennsylvania Democrat, a staunch defender of Israel, has shown a public openness to working with President Donald Trump.

State Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta (D., Philadelphia) was elected vice chair of the Democratic National Committee after losing his bid for Pa. auditor general in November.

Dave McCormick's vote helped Hegseth overcome three GOP defections for be confirmed as secretary of defense. Democrat John Fetterman voted no.

Pro-immigrant groups in Philly promise they'll resist the president's efforts to treat immigrants more harshly.

Trump signed executive orders related to immigration, climate change, and federal workers, though it's unclear how impactful the moves will be.

“I want to see what Fetterman’s gonna be," Williams said. "Is he for Fetterman or those of us who are vulnerable in Pennsylvania?"

It’s hard not to see the political parallels between Cottbus, a city of 100,000 about 75 miles south of Berlin, and Rust Belt swaths of Northeastern Pennsylvania.

Some have warned the party is going to destroy itself over the election between State Sen. Greg Rothman and Lehigh Valley businessman Bill Bachenberg.

The order, widely expected to be challenged in court, could block recipients from being able to receive the treatments and have a chilling effect on providers willing to offer care.

Sen. Andy Kim and other Democrats sharply criticized former President Donald Trump's expansive pardon of Jan. 6 rioters. Even some Republicans say he went too far.

Some Pennsylvanians who traveled for Trump's inauguration were left out in the cold Monday, but they still had warm feelings about the new president.