Regional & State News
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Suzette Wenger
‘Shock and disbelief’: Democrats’ victory in 36th state Senate race a major upset
By Jaxon White/LNP | LancasterONline -
Jaxon White
Republican Josh Parsons concedes to Democrat James Malone in 36th Senate race
By Sarah Nicell/LNP | LancasterOnline -
Weather Wordl
Central Pa. meteorologists say they can’t forecast effects of federal cuts, but are concerned
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Jade Campos
Lancaster residents demand independent review of city bicyclists arrest, creation of police advisory board
Lancaster city residents say they want a seat at the table in overseeing police after an internal review determined the force used during a March 2 arrest of two minors was the minimum and justified.
By Jade Campos/LNP | LancasterOnline -
Pennsylvania House passes bills to enshrine Affordable Care Act protections in state law
By Kiley Koscinski and Tom Riese/ WESA
Climate & Energy
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Commonwealth Media Services
Federal money to plug Pa.’s dangerous wells is unfrozen, but Trump admin uncertainty plagues contractors
Pennsylvania has supercharged the number of abandoned wells it plugs thanks to federal money, but the future of that work is unclear as lawsuits play out.By Kate Huangpu and Katie Meyer of Spotlight PA -
Suzette Wenger
Supreme Court ruling could affect pollution entering Pennsylvania waters
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Brett Sholtis
Federal ruling could affect pollution entering Pennsylvania waters
In a 5-4 ruling earlier this month, the court determined the EPA cannot impose “end result” provisions in permits that regulate water pollution.
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Three Mile Island begins evaluating environmental impacts of restart
The owner of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant is beginning a review of how restarting power operations will impact the environment.
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The Associated Press
Jimmy Carter offered calm to Pennsylvanians after Three Mile Island partial meltdown
Carter visited the midstate on April 1, 1979– four days after the partial meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant’s Unit 2 reactor.
Politics & Policy
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Jaxon White
Republican Josh Parsons concedes to Democrat James Malone in 36th Senate race
By Sarah Nicell/LNP | LancasterOnline -
Pennsylvania Legislature
Pennsylvania Republicans send bill banning transgender women from school sports to Senate floor
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Pennsylvania House passes bills to enshrine Affordable Care Act protections in state law
By Kiley Koscinski and Tom Riese/ WESA -
Republican lawmakers seek to put PBS and NPR in the hot seat
By David Folkenflick/NPR -
Suzette Wenger
Reactions to Democrat James Malone’s possible upset in 36th Senate race
By Jaxon White/LNP | LancasterOnline
Elections
In Pennsylvania, am I allowed to drop off a ballot for another voter?
Pennsylvania law generally requires voters to return their own ballot and prohibits people from returning other voters’ ballots to a drop box or county elections office on their behalf. But there are some exceptions.
Can noncitizens vote in Pennsylvania elections?
U.S. law bans noncitizens from voting in federal elections, such as races for president, U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives. Like many states, Pennsylvania also prohibits noncitizens from voting in elections for state offices.
Separating fact from fiction in Pennsylvania’s election process
Pennsylvania, a crucial swing state, is often the subject of election-related misinformation. Social media users have falsely suggested that large numbers of migrants are illegally registering to vote in Pennsylvania, incorrectly asserted that the time it takes to count votes in the state is a smokescreen for fraud, and made baseless claims about foul play involving deceased voters.
National & World News
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Republican lawmakers seek to put PBS and NPR in the hot seat
By David Folkenflick/NPR -
NPR
Watch the House Oversight DOGE Subcommittee Hearing with CEOs of NPR & PBS
By Staff -
Kayla Bartkowski
Trump’s back-to-office order will hurt veterans, VA docs and therapists say
By Katia Riddle/NPR -
Eric Baradat
23andMe is filing for bankruptcy. Here’s what it means for your genetic data
By Joe Hernandez/NPR -
Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images
A Republican-backed bill would upend voter registration. Here are 8 things to know
By Jude Joffe-Block/NPR