This program will redefine the conversation around Pennsylvania politics with smart, measured coverage.
Latest from Broad + Liberty
Kitchen Table Politics: Malcolm Kenyatta
On the first episode of the relaunched Kitchen table Politics Podcast, Ari Mittleman sits down with State Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta.
Thom Nickels: It’s like pulling teeth
Adventures in dentistry in Philadelphia.
By Thom Nickels
Andrew Yang returns to Pennsylvania with third-party candidates for statewide office
Yang’s Forward Party seeks to gain permanent party status in PA, paving a way for Independents to escape the state’s “partisan gridlock.”
By Liv DeMarco
In the spotlight
- Deresiewicz in UnHerd: Escaping American tribalism
- The Editorial Board in Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Four-year degrees aren’t for everyone
- Shellenberger in Common Sense: The West’s Green Delusions Empowered Putin
- Russell in Persuasion: To Reform the Police, Join It
- Cooke in National Review: What in the Hell Is Kamala Harris Doing?
Andy Bloom: Jewish voters should lead the exodus from the Democratic Party
Since the October 7 Hamas attacks, the loudest voices in the Democratic Party have abandoned Israel. Jewish American voters should return the favor.
By Andy Bloom
Michael Thomas Leibrandt: Why dissolving Jenkintown’s Police just isn’t that just
Outsourcing police coverage to neighboring towns is not a winning idea for Jenkintown residents.
By Michael Thomas Leibrandt
Delaware County Councilwoman: ‘We’re looking at a sizable tax increase…for next year’
The county already raised taxes five percent last year.
By Todd Shepherd
State House members will use discharge resolution process to advance Voter ID Amendment
If 25 Democrats join the Republicans in voting for it, leadership will have to allow a vote.
By Steve Ulrich
Christine Flowers: Reputations still matter
Political pundits think they can say anything they want about Donald Trump — true or untrue. The law says otherwise.
By Christine Flowers
Two of Shapiro’s clean energy sources in new power plan unlikely to arrive by 2035 deadline
One clean energy source the governor wants is “expected to take place in the second half of the century” — not 2035, the governor’s goal date.
By Todd Shepherd