Voters in Pennsylvania have the potential to decide the outcome of one of the most important swing states in the country. With deadlines quickly approaching, it’s helpful to know exactly how to make your vote count.

College students have been hit especially hard, as decreased hours and cancelled internships have made tuition and rent payments challenging.

The County’s May 15 move to the yellow phase of reopening has allowed businesses to start making decisions about what reopening will look like and how to overcome the economic damage done over the past few weeks.

Allegheny County will move from the red phase into the yellow phase of Pennsylvania’s COVID-19 pandemic mitigation strategy on May 15, Gov. Tom Wolf announced Friday. Pitt said it will issue its own guidance about how operations will change in the yellow phase, while still keeping community members safe.

It’s imperative that the county, of all places, considers this correlation and has a frank and honest conversation about tackling air pollution once this pandemic is over.

The actual plan for park improvement is vague, and if the new tax doesn’t cultivate change in parks, Pittsburgh voters could be blamed. But they shouldn’t be.

Pitt students discuss the decisions they made while voting in the 2019 general election.

Deliberate changes must be made locally and nationally to ensure fairer investigations and treatment of children being prosecuted.

The deadline prompted by the settlement in Stein’s suit might not have given voters the best choice for new voting equipment.

The process is considered ineffective and abusive by most medical professionals, and a ban on it is a good step forward for Allegheny County.