Women all over the country are looking to Pennsylvania to decide an election that could affect women throughout the United States.
What our leaders say—and whether or not they are truthful—matters.
He understands that being a representative means more than just casting votes — it means being a voice for the community, listening to concerns, and taking action to address them.
Trump and his allies at the Heritage Foundation are working overtime “to disenfranchise voters and sow confusion about the 2024 election.” Pennsylvania is at the center of those efforts.
Mobilizing for reproductive rights expands democracy because it gives women voice and control over basic freedoms.
Meanwhile, in states with Republican Attorneys General, doctors risk prosecution for performing abortions, as do friends and family who transport women seeking reproductive health care to willing medical providers.
Project 2025 is very clear: It wants to end same-sex marriage, destroy families like mine, and put discrimination back in place here in Pennsylvania and across the United States.
A long-time Republican examines why Trump’s ultra-nationalist, populist demagoguery is unfortunately resonating with voters in his party.
Instead of protecting American jobs and reducing dependence on China, tariffs often backfire by driving up prices, harming industries, and impeding long-term economic goals.
The goal of the proposed legislation is to protect women who receive abortions and the doctors and nurses who provide this reproductive health care.
Elon Musk has called on the FBI to investigate ActBlue and recently called Indivisible criminals.
“That’s my only means to commute,” said Antonio Deleon, a 38-year-old disabled Levittown resident who lives on a fixed income. He uses it to get to class and for volunteer work in Philadelphia.
About $1.6 billion in federal funding is at risk for Pennsylvania, with SNAP and Title I school free lunches among the hardest hit programs.
“For all intents and purposes, the funding for the rest of this fiscal year is unavailable,” said Maryam Phillips, executive director of Hosting Solutions and Library Consulting (HSLC).
