Capital & Main’s Latest News Section.
For many, premiums and deductibles now take three times more out of one’s budget than 20 years ago, UC Berkeley study shows.
Joanne Marie Erickson, battling post-polio syndrome, grapples with the looming threat of homelessness.
New and updated regulations, a royalties increase and enforcement funding await major debate.
From food to finding flights, volunteer groups send support to the airport nightly to help asylum seekers.
A pay system that does not guarantee raise agreements is a key reason.
The closer the state gets to reaching its groundbreaking clean energy goals, the harder it will be to achieve them.
Facing eviction after 30 years, Mike Balog says moving out would mean losing his community, part of his identity and having nowhere else to go.
Ten years of meetings and plans abruptly dumped; future plans uncertain.
Author Nick Romeo lays out a plan for an economy that puts workers and the planet above profits.
Running Mamis creates a safe space to run — away from road hazards, harassment and the strains of postpartum depression.
The Office of the City Attorney says state law allows the evictions.
Despite a 10% raise, professors, lecturers, coaches, counselors and others will return to contract negotiations within months.
Migrants released by ICE after dark often must rely on the kindness of strangers and sheer luck or risk spending long nights on the street.
Campaign leaders say gender identity is not a factor. They say they want two newer councilmembers out for reasons including being anti-business, soft on crime and holding meetings in Spanish.
A bill in the Legislature would advance Pennsylvania’s meager renewable energy development. Trade groups are already putting their foot down.
Nine Lynwood St. Francis Medical Center staffers say they were fired as retaliation for leading union protests against staff cuts.
New bills could curb industry excesses; enforcement agencies offered small increases.
Why U.S. banks still lag their European counterparts in green financing.
Where mental health information and access to care is scarce, coaches may be a trusted resource for children and teens.
In coverage for key areas including immunizations, mental health and well-child visits, insurers fail to deliver for those 26 and younger.