Good morning. Here are the top Pennsylvania headlines from The Center Square for {{current_date_full}}.
Join our growing community of readers who support fact-based reporting that cuts through the political noise to reveal what government costs, whether it works, and who truly benefits. Donate today.
TODAY’S TOP STORIES
| |
'Stability, not stop gaps' requested for school infrastructure funding
(The Center Square) - William Penn School District led the charge of school districts, parents, and community organizations in a legal battle for education funding that lasted nearly a decade.
Supreme Court limits judges' speech on social media
(The Center Square) - Though judges run for office as members of a particular political party, once seated on the bench, they are expected to assume a stance of impartiality to fairly carry out justice.
SNAP recipients down, not necessarily employed
(The Center Square) – While welcoming Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., state Republicans celebrated changes made to federal programs, including new work requirements.
NATIONAL HEADLINES
| |
Winter storm to cause widespread disruption, states of emergency
(The Center Square) - A major winter storm is expected to bring significant snowfall and widespread disruption across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast this week, according to forecasters monitoring the system.
AGs call on 'climate cartel' to uphold consumer protections
(The Center Square) – Six state attorneys general called on the nonprofit climate company Ceres, Inc. to halt all conduct they say is in violation of antitrust and consumer protection laws.
Last four government spending bills pass U.S. House
(The Center Square) – The U.S. House finished the last of its fiscal year 2026 appropriations work Thursday with the passage of the last four government funding bills, sending them over to the Senate for final approval.