A Bucks County progressive reflects on January 20th and how we must approach these next four years.
Chief Coluzzi served Lower Makefield Township with honor and distinction for 24 years of his 48-year career as a police officer.
Richard lied compulsively to everyone, used empty rhetoric to persuade people, and was a sexist and misogynist who verbally and physically disrespected women, among other things. Sound familiar?
Why Mark Zuckerberg’s changes at Meta signal a darker future for Democracy.
Bucks County military veteran Steve Nolan explains why he believes this day is one of the darkest days in U.S. history.
To date more than 200 Jan. 6 domestic terrorists with military backgrounds have been arrested.
If you live in the Philadelphia area, one thing you can do is join the Save Chinatown Coalition.
Shifts in male voting as a result of anti-feminist backlash are not a new phenomenon in the United States, writes historian Colin Kohlhaas.
Carter in many ways came to exemplify what a post-presidential life could entail, from his own organization’s work championing human rights overseas to his commitment to building homes with Habitat for Humanity.
“If anyone is looking for the true human cost of these thoughtless and heartless cuts being rammed through by the Trump administration, look no further,” said Bucks County Board of Commissioners Chair Bob Harvie.
“If violence continues, active duty Marines at Camp Pendleton will also be mobilized — they are on high alert,” Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth threatened on X.
“Sheriff Harran has blatantly overstepped his authority by enrolling Bucks County in a 287(g) agreement, a reckless decision that weaponizes local law enforcement to carry out ICE’s harmful agenda. This policy isn’t about safety—it’s about intimidation,” said Karen Rodriguez, member of Make the Road Pennsylvania and a Bucks County resident.
Supporters said changes to the cyber charter rules are widely backed among the state’s 500 school boards and that cyber school spending has been the subject of critical reviews, including recently by Republican Auditor General Tim DeFoor.
“People will die,” warns Melissa Rinker, who has over 20 chronic illnesses and relies 100 percent on Medicaid for medication and monthly doctor’s visits.
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