Katie Meyer
-
Location, reputation, demographics, and pure luck may have mattered more than policy differences in Pennsylvania’s row office primary elections this week. -
The new governor’s top advisors will be instrumental in helping Shapiro deliver on campaign promises like raising the minimum wage and cracking down on illegal guns. -
Gov.-elect Josh Shapiro is preparing for his inauguration and making key decisions about his administration surrounded by some of the well-heeled donors. -
Shapiro faces a new challenge: navigating a state legislature that has often served as a foil to gubernatorial agendas. -
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has been asked to determine whether mail ballots that a voter failed to date should be thrown out or counted on Nov. 8. -
Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court vacated a key federal precedent that had held that undated mail ballots should be counted. -
In recent months, the specter of crime has been a central talking point in Republican state Sen. Doug Mastriano’s campaign for governor. -
Pennsylvania’s U.S. Senate race will play a big role in deciding which party controls the chamber next year, and one of the big policy areas affected by that control is workers’ rights. -
If Mastriano, who got about 44% of the vote in the crowded GOP primary, wants to expand his reach beyond dedicated supporters, it might take some money. -
“If you embrace antisemites and racists and homophobes and xenophobes, then you are one of them.”
