HARRISBURG

The rule permitting cocktails to-go has come to an end in Pennsylvania and it has restaurant owners worried about what it will do to their revenue now that things are reopening. NBC10’s Lauren Mayk talks to business owners and has the reactions.

Gov. Tom Wolf is suggesting that he’ll veto a bill that would allow thousands of retailers with licenses to sell beer and wine to begin selling cans of mixed hard alcohol drinks to-go

Pennsylvania lawmakers are putting an end to cocktails to go and expanded outdoor dining setups that were popular in Philadelphia and other communities during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Gov. Tom Wolf’s administration has certified the results of the May primary election, bringing a formal end to the disaster emergency declaration that the Democrat first issued at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Gov. Tom Wolf is extending hundreds of waivers of regulations that his administration approved over the last 15 months under the authority of his pandemic disaster emergency declaration that Pennsylvania lawmakers voted to end.

A vote by the Pennsylvania House of Representatives makes the governor’s pandemic disaster emergency closer to ending

A vote by the Pennsylvania House of Representatives makes the governor’s pandemic disaster emergency closer to ending. The Republican-controlled House voted on party lines Tuesday to put a halt to the disaster declaration. It goes to the Senate, where passage would be the last word. Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf has no role in the resolution.

The state House is advancing revisions to Pennsylvania’s medical marijuana law, seeking to make permanent some of the changes put in place temporarily because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Pennsylvania state lawmakers are returning to session Monday with a big June agenda and sharp differences over the future of the state’s finances, schools, energy sector and election procedures.

Pennsylvania businesses are reopening without any capacity limits on Monday, which has many restaurants and other gathering places optimistic. NBC10’s Miguel Martinez-Valle reports.

Republicans who control Pennsylvania’s Legislature are advancing hot-button bills to restrict abortion rights and expand gun rights, although the bills faced opposition by Democratic lawmakers and certain veto by Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf

A Pennsylvania state House committee is advancing legislation to keep portions of the governor’s coronavirus disaster emergency in place until October but end fast-track contracting rules and other provisions

The Republican floor leader of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives wants to keep in place some parts of the state’s coronavirus disaster declaration until October but end fast-track contracting rules and other provisions much sooner.

Voters spoke and limited the Governor Tom Wolf’s powers and ability to declare emergencies in Pennsylvania. NBC10’s Deanna Durante looks at what this could mean for the rest of the pandemic and for future disasters. 

A large portion of Republicans in a recent poll ranked abortion as the number one issue facing the country right now, while it hardly registered among Democrats. So a Supreme Court decision in the Mississippi abortion case next year could shape the course of the 2022 races, NBCLX Political Editor Noah Pransky explains.

Next week, nearly a year since the George Floyd killing, Pennsylvania voters will decide whether to make greater anti-discrimination protections explicit in the state constitution

Republicans in Pennsylvania’s Senate are trying to make Gov. Tom Wolf’s administration start over on its plans to toll up to nine major bridges, including one in Philadelphia.

Republicans in Pennsylvania’s Senate are trying to make Gov. Tom Wolf’s administration start over on its plans to toll up to nine major bridges, approving a bill Tuesday to require PennDOT to undergo a new process that includes approval from the Legislature.

Pennsylvania policymakers are considering whether some of the rules and regulations that were suspended because of the COVID-19 pandemic can be ended for good.

Amid a growing supply and decreased demand for the COVID vaccine, Pennsylvania doctors are urging lawmakers to encourage their constituents to get vaccinated. NBC10’s Deanna Durante has the details.