The Latest Breaking News from Pennsylvania

Homewood Suites by Hilton, part of Hilton Hotels Corp's (NYSE:HLT) All Suites portfolio, stated that Baywood Hotels has acquired Homewood Suites by Hilton Reading in Pennsylvania. Financial terms not disclosed. The hotel has 119 suites, offering a combination of studio, one- and two-bedroom accommodations, featuring fully-equipped kitchens and separate living and sleeping areas. The property…

PHILADELPHIA — Trustees of Pennsylvania's largest state-funded pension fund, PSERS, voted unanimously to "take all necessary action" to dump up to $300 million it has invested in Russia and Belarus to protest Russia's invasion, from bases in both countries, of neighboring Ukraine.

Outraged by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, governors and state lawmakers from both parties are seeking to impose economic sanctions of their own.

GOP gubernatorial candidates can't resist "extreme anti-government" group with multiple ties to Jan. 6 riot

Welcome to The Ballot Bulletin, where we track developments in election policy at the federal, state, and local levels. In this month’s issue:

The controversial shift from a Monday deer opener to a Saturday opening day in 2019 infuriated many deer camp members while making participation easier for hunters who couldn't get off work or school on Mondays.

Conor Lamb has two big problems.

In Dopesick, Keaton plays a rural doctor sucked into the opioid epidemic. His family are speaking out about how drugs killed his namesake nephew in 2016. Sheila Flynn reports

WASHINGTON — Pennsylvania Rep. Fred Keller said Monday he would not seek reelection this year after his district was split between two Republican-held districts after the state lost a seat because of reapportionment.

Glen Grell had been the executive director of Pennsylvania's biggest pension fund for two years in 2017 when he drove by the shuttered newspaper plant near his Harrisburg headquarters and noticed the "for sale" sign. Within a few months, the PSERS plan bought the place for $1.6 million.

WASHINGTON — Pennsylvania Republicans asked the Supreme Court on Monday to overturn a state court-approved congressional map, arguing the Democrat-controlled court exceeded its authority by imposing the map without the Legislature’s approval.