Pennsylvania is a key battleground state in the 2024 presidential election, and young voters could make a difference, experts say. "I think this is an unprecedented situation, and young people are really involved and engaged," West Chester University political science professor John Kennedy said.

Voting has begun in Pennsylvania, a key battleground state in the race for the White House, as counties start mailing out ballots, offering over-the-counter voting in election offices and opening other avenues for voting.

The race for the White House between former President Trump and Vice President Harris is tied in the battleground state of Pennsylvania, according to a new poll. Trump and Harris saw support from 48 percent of respondents apiece in the Emerson College Polling/RealClearPennsylvania survey released Tuesday.

In announcing his return, Trump said he planned to “celebrate a unifying vision for America’s future in an event like the world has never seen before.” The question is: Is Butler ready?

Democratic vice presidential nominee and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz held a campaign rally in York, Pennsylvania, the day after the first and only vice presidential debate with Ohio Senator JD Vance.

Following the vice-presidential debate, Gov. Tim Walz will embark on an aggressive travel and media blitz that begins in Pennsylvania on Wednesday.

Encouraging voters to cast mail ballots — and cast them early — benefits political campaigns. But former President Donald J. Trump’s skepticism has hurt Republican efforts in a key state.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, will rally Wednesday afternoon in York, Pennsylvania, with Sen. John Fetterman.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) launched a one-day bus tour through Pennsylvania Wednesday, another effort that highlights Democrats’ focus on winning the Keystone State. The tour was supposed

Federal law requires that states permit uniformed services members, their families and U.S. citizens living overseas to vote absentee in federal contests. In Pennsylvania, similar to most states, military voters and certain overseas civilian voters can also vote absentee in state and local elections.

With the election only a month away, here are answers to some of the major questions you might have about voting.