Police Send Helicopter to Disperse Drunk College Students
When the ground strategy failed, police turned to the air.
When the ground strategy failed, police turned to the air.
An investigation concluded that there was no way the officers could have seen a man using drugs as they said they did.
The bill was passed unanimously by the state Senate, but has remained in the House since February 2017.
Jonathan Roselle had only been on the police force for about six months before the fatal shooting.
Is a mom who passed drugs along to her infant via breastfeeding a real community threat?
A Pennsylvania town is trying to force an Amish widow to ignore her religious beliefs in the name of public utilities.
Drug war absurdity meets police recklessness.
Sean Williams is suing the Lancaster Police Department after he says a tasing violated the Fourth, Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments.
"Oh come on, bruh. You're really going to tase him? He was sitting down. That's crazy. That's why I record everything."
"There's no constitutional authority for [ICE]," says Dale Kerns. "There's really no need for them, either."
Does Pennsylvania need to license barbers? How about "campsite membership salespersons"? Gov. Tom Wolf says no.
"Student safety in any activity is our primary focus."
If Republicans get crushed in November, it will be because they tied themselves to an unpopular president and abandoned promises to cut spending.
Mandatory abuse reporting requirements lead to a novel marketing scheme.
Computers could be the key to resolving partisan fights over congressional boundaries.
Democrat Conor Lamb declared victory this morning, but he leads Republican Rick Saccone by just 500 votes. Libertarian Drew Miller got more than 1,300.
City officials' excuses are getting more and more ridiculous.
The state Supreme Court did away with a Republican gerrymander and tilted the new map toward Democrats. That should be worrying.
The SCOTUS won't get involved in a dispute over Pennsylvania's congressional district lines. Could an algorithm succeed where lawmakers and judges have failed?
"This is a profoundly damaging practice. It destroys people."
What trade would that be, exactly?
The GOP-drawn districts are some of the worst gerrymandering in the country. But the state Supreme Court waded into ugly partisan politics by killing them.
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf has announced a slew of regulatory waivers that could expand access to life-saving treatment.
Oblivious to the big, bright flowers, the cops who raided Edward and Audrey Cramer's home insisted they were growing pot.
Gov. Tom Wolf's plan to borrow $1.2 billion against future state-run liquor store profits is fiscally risky and legally questionable.
The court says retroactive application of the requirements violates the constitutional ban on ex post facto laws.
Licensing laws are putting 61-year-old Sally Ladd out of work. Together, we're suing.
This win for government transparency appears to have an expiration date.
Tepid asset forfeiture reforms don't include conviction before they can take your valuables.
State still owes over $70 billion to current workers and retirees, but moving future hires to 401(k)-style retirement plans will save taxpayers in the long run.
A 72-year-old grandma's house was seized by police over $140 of pot. Not so fast, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court says.
Keystone State alcohol regulations were among the strictest in the nation. Now the commonwealth is on the brink of fully liberalizing its liquor laws.
The legislature passed the same bill last year, but the governor vetoed it. If at first you don't succeed...
M. Night Shyamalan has made millions off his sometimes-good, sometimes-bad movies, and millions more from taxpayers in Pennsylvania.
There are consequences for telling professionals what they're legally permitted to talk about.
The money is supposed to offset environmental consequences of natural gas drilling, but some localities used it as a slush fund for pet projects and parties.
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