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- 1Six babies born with measles in Pennsylvania, doctors say●Doctors in Pennsylvania estimate at least six babies have been born with measles
Doctors in Pennsylvania report that at least six infants have been born with measles, an unusually high number that points to gaps in adult immunity. Babies cannot receive the measles vaccine until around 12 months of age, leaving newborns reliant on herd immunity and maternal antibodies. Health officials are expected to urge adults, especially those planning families, to check their vaccination status as the outbreak draws national concern.
- 2Pennsylvania Measles Outbreak Nears 900 Cases▼Pennsylvania Measles Outbreak Grows to Nearly 900 Cases
A measles outbreak in Pennsylvania has grown to nearly 900 confirmed cases, according to a report by The New York Times. The rising case count marks one of the largest measles outbreaks in the United States in recent years, drawing attention to vaccination coverage and public health response efforts as officials work to contain the spread.
- 3Pennsylvania measles outbreak grows by 55 new cases▼Pennsylvania measles outbreak spreads, with 55 new cases reported since Wednesday
A measles outbreak in Pennsylvania has intensified, with health officials reporting 55 new cases since Wednesday. The rapid spread has raised concern about vaccination coverage and potential further transmission across communities in the state. Public health authorities are urging residents to check their immunisation status and watch for symptoms as efforts continue to contain the outbreak.
- 4Worst US measles outbreak since 1991 accelerates, Pennsylvania hardest hit▼With Pennsylvania hardest hit, worst US measles outbreak since 1991 accelerates
The United States is experiencing its worst measles outbreak since 1991, with Pennsylvania recording the highest number of cases as the outbreak accelerates. Health officials are urging vaccination as the highly contagious virus continues to spread, and observers are raising concerns about falling immunisation rates and the public health response.
- 5Pennsylvania measles cases surpass 900 as outbreak grows▼Pennsylvania measles cases cross 900 as outbreak grows
Measles cases in Pennsylvania have climbed past 900, health officials reported, as the outbreak continues to spread. Reuters carried the figures, which mark a significant escalation in one of the state's largest measles outbreaks in recent years. Health authorities are urging vaccination and monitoring further spread.
- 6Pennsylvania measles outbreak tops 900 cases, largest in 30 years▼Pennsylvania tops 900 measles cases, as its largest outbreak in 30 years spreads
Pennsylvania has recorded more than 900 measles cases in what is now the state's largest outbreak in 30 years, and health officials say the spread is continuing. The milestone underscores growing concern about vaccination gaps and the risk of further transmission across communities as the outbreak enters a new phase.
- 7Democrats court Latino voters in Pennsylvania over Trump immigration policies●Dems hope ire over Trump's immigration policies sways Latino voters in Pennsylvania
Democrats are counting on anger over President Trump's immigration policies to shift Latino voters toward them in Pennsylvania, a key swing state. The party argues that aggressive enforcement and deportation tactics are alienating Hispanic communities, and it hopes that frustration will translate into votes. The strategy is being watched closely as a test of whether immigration can move Latino voters away from Trump's Republican Party in a state that often decides presidential elections.
- 8
A measles outbreak in Pennsylvania has grown to more than 900 confirmed cases, according to local reporting. The figure marks a significant escalation of the outbreak, which is now among the larger measles events recorded in the United States in recent years. Health officials are expected to face renewed pressure over vaccination rates and containment efforts as the case count continues to rise.
- 9Pennsylvania measles outbreak adds 55 cases in two days▼Pennsylvania's measles outbreak: 55 new cases reported in 2 days
Pennsylvania has reported 55 new measles cases in just two days, marking a sharp acceleration in an outbreak already described as deadly by local health reporting. Health officials are expected to push vaccination and isolation measures as the outbreak spreads. The rapid rise in cases is drawing wide attention and concern about further transmission across the state.
- 10Pennsylvania measles outbreak tops 900 cases▼Pennsylvania surpasses 900 measles cases with 13 new confirmed infections: Officials
Pennsylvania health officials have confirmed 13 new measles infections, pushing the state's outbreak total past 900 cases. The continued rise in infections has drawn attention as public health authorities work to contain the spread and encourage vaccination, with the outbreak now among the larger measles resurgences recorded in the United States in recent years.
- 11Shapiro and RFK Jr. clash over measles deaths▼'Real-life consequences': Pennsylvania Gov. Shapiro, RFK Jr. spar over measles-associated deaths
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have traded sharply worded remarks over deaths associated with a measles outbreak. Shapiro invoked the 'real-life consequences' of the outbreak and criticized Kennedy's handling of the response, while Kennedy pushed back on the criticism. The exchange has drawn national attention to ongoing disputes over vaccine policy and public health messaging.
- 12Pennsylvania Measles Outbreak Nears 900 Cases▼Pennsylvania Measles Outbreak Reaches Nearly 900 Cases
A measles outbreak in Pennsylvania has grown to nearly 900 cases, making it one of the largest US outbreaks in recent years. Health officials are urging vaccination as the highly contagious virus continues to spread, with concerns mounting about unvaccinated communities and further transmission across state lines.
- 13
Health authorities report that measles cases in Pennsylvania have climbed to 903 as the outbreak continues to spread. The growing case count points to sustained transmission in the state and is likely prompting renewed public health warnings about vaccination and containment efforts.
- 14Pennsylvania Measles Outbreak Worst in 35 Years▼Pennsylvania’s Measles Outbreak Is Now the Single Worst of the Last 35 Years, and Still Climbing
Pennsylvania is experiencing the worst measles outbreak in the United States in 35 years, and health officials say case counts are still rising. The outbreak has become the single largest since the early 1990s, prompting renewed concern about vaccination coverage and the risk of further spread. Commentators are questioning how the state allowed the situation to escalate to this scale and what measures will be taken to contain it.
- 15Pennsylvania measles outbreak reaches 890 cases▼Pennsylvania measles outbreak grows to 890 cases with 55 new infections: Officials
Health officials in Pennsylvania report that the state's measles outbreak has grown to 890 confirmed cases, with 55 new infections recorded in the latest update. The continued rise in cases is drawing attention to vaccination gaps and the difficulty of containing the highly contagious virus as officials work to trace exposures and urge residents to check their immunization status.
- 16
A measles outbreak in Pennsylvania is expanding, with new cases reported and health officials working to trace contacts and urge vaccination. The state joins a wider rise in measles activity across the United States, prompting concern from public health experts about declining immunisation rates and the disease's high contagiousness.
- 17Pennsylvania Measles Cases Top 900 Amid Ongoing Outbreak●Pennsylvania Measles Cases Top 900 As Outbreak Continues To Spread
Measles cases in Pennsylvania have surpassed 900 as the outbreak continues to spread across the state. Health officials are grappling with containment efforts while the rising case count marks one of the larger US measles outbreaks in recent years. The milestone is drawing attention to vaccination rates and public health response measures.
- 18Pennsylvania joins multistate settlement with Labcorp over 2019 data breach▼Pennsylvania part of multistate settlement with Labcorp following 2019 data breach
Pennsylvania is taking part in a multistate settlement with laboratory company Labcorp stemming from a 2019 data breach that exposed customers' personal information. The agreement follows a coordinated effort by state attorneys general over the incident. Details of the payout amount and terms were not included in the initial report.
- 19Pennsylvania officials look to Texas measles outbreak for lessons▼What can Pennsylvania learn from the Texas measles outbreak?
Texas is dealing with a measles outbreak that has drawn national attention, and health officials and commentators in Pennsylvania are asking what their state can learn from it. Discussion is focused on vaccination rates, public health preparedness and how the outbreak might inform Pennsylvania's own response to measles risks.
- 20DOJ charges more Pennsylvania residents over noncitizen voting▼Department of Justice charges more Pennsylvania residents with noncitizen voting amid crackdown
The Department of Justice has filed charges against additional Pennsylvania residents accused of voting despite not being US citizens, part of a wider enforcement push. The move follows earlier prosecutions in the state and comes amid heightened national scrutiny of voter eligibility rules ahead of upcoming elections.
- 21Pennsylvania voters split on a Shapiro 2028 presidential run▼Pennsylvania voters are split on whether they want Gov. Josh Shapiro to run for president in 2028
Pennsylvania voters are divided over whether Governor Josh Shapiro should launch a campaign for the White House in 2028, according to reporting by the Philadelphia Inquirer. The split reflects uncertainty among residents of his home state about the popular Democratic governor's national prospects and whether he should seek higher office.
- 22John Fetterman rejects claim he is a bad senator●John Fetterman rejects claim that he's a bad senator, Democrat The Pennsylvania senator has regularly criticized his par
Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman has pushed back against criticism that he is a bad senator, amid frustration from fellow Democrats. He has repeatedly criticized his own party, fueling speculation that he could caucus with Republicans after the 2026 midterm elections. Speaking at the Texas Tribune Festival, Fetterman defended his record and his independent streak, insisting his bipartisan approach serves Pennsylvania voters rather than party interests.
- 23Remains of woman missing nearly 7 years found in Pennsylvania; man charged with murder●Remains of woman missing for nearly 7 years found in Pennsylvania; man charged with murder
Human remains found in Pennsylvania have been identified as a woman who had been missing for nearly seven years, and a man has been charged with her murder. Authorities say the discovery closes a long-unsolved disappearance case, though further details about the suspect and circumstances have not been released.
- 24Pennsylvania bill would force publishers to keep dead games playable▼Proposed Pennsylvania law targets publishers that kill digital games — publishers must provide offline mode, an independent server patch, or a 25% minimum refund
A proposed law in Pennsylvania would require game publishers that shut down an online game's servers to either provide an offline mode, release an independent server patch so players can host the game themselves, or issue a refund of at least 25%. The bill targets the growing problem of digital games becoming unplayable when publishers end support, and is being discussed as a potential model for consumer protection in the games industry.
- 25Pennsylvania Bill Would Force Refunds for Shut-Down Games▼Paid $70 for a Game That Shut Down Its Servers? Pennsylvania Wants Publishers to Pay Up
Lawmakers in Pennsylvania are pushing legislation that would require video game publishers to offer refunds when they shut down servers and render a purchased game unplayable. The proposal targets titles sold at full price, such as $70 releases, that become inaccessible once online support ends, and has reignited debate over consumer ownership rights in an increasingly digital, always-online gaming industry.
- 26Pennsylvania junior military college may relocate to Oklahoma▼Will a Pennsylvania junior military college move to Oklahoma? It might have to
A Pennsylvania junior military college could be forced to move its campus to Oklahoma, according to public radio reporting on the institution's future. The story raises questions about what pressures might push the school out of state and what the move would mean for students, staff and the local community.
- 27Renewable Properties Acquires 71.8 MW Solar Portfolio in Pennsylvania▼Renewable Properties Acquires 71.8 MW PJM Solar Portfolio in Pennsylvania
Renewable Properties has acquired a 71.8 MW solar portfolio in Pennsylvania, located within the PJM electricity grid region. The deal adds to the company's growing renewable energy assets in the state and reflects continued investment in utility-scale solar across the PJM market.
- 28Comcast finishes broadband expansion in Washington County, Pennsylvania▼Comcast Completes Washington County, Pennsylvania Expansion Connecting Thousands to High-Speed Internet for the First Time
Comcast has completed its network expansion in Washington County, Pennsylvania, connecting thousands of residents to high-speed internet for the first time. The announcement, distributed via Business Wire, marks the end of a project aimed at closing the rural broadband gap in the area. Locals gaining first-time access to reliable high-speed service is the core claim of the release.
- 29Pennsylvania doctors back continuous glucose monitoring for diabetes patients●Pennsylvania doctors say continuous monitoring helps diabetes patients
Doctors in Pennsylvania report that continuous glucose monitoring is improving care for diabetes patients, allowing real-time tracking of blood sugar levels instead of reliance on finger-prick tests. The approach helps patients and clinicians spot trends, adjust treatment, and reduce complications. The report was published by WHYY, the Philadelphia-area public media outlet.
- 30
Voters in Sylvania, Ohio, are set to decide a ballot measure that would limit the city government's role in immigration enforcement. The proposal would restrict how far local authorities can participate in federal immigration actions, making the city's stance on the issue a matter for residents to settle directly at the polls. Details of the measure, including the exact wording and the date of the vote, have not yet been laid out, but the debate places the Toledo-area suburb alongside a broader national conversation over local cooperation with immigration authorities.
- 31
Supporters of affordable higher education gathered at the Pennsylvania state capitol to push for increased college funding. The demonstration calls on state lawmakers to invest more in making college accessible and affordable for students across Pennsylvania. The rally highlights ongoing concerns about rising tuition costs and the burden of student debt.
- 32Advocates rally at Pennsylvania Capitol for higher education funding●Advocates rally at Capitol for a boost in Pennsylvania higher education funding
Advocates gathered at the Pennsylvania State Capitol in Harrisburg to call for increased state funding for higher education. Demonstrators are urging lawmakers to boost appropriations for public universities and colleges, arguing that greater investment is needed to keep tuition affordable and support students across the state.
- 33Renewable Properties buys 71.8 MW Pennsylvania solar portfolio▼Renewable Properties acquires 71.8 MW Pennsylvania solar portfolio from Prospect14
Renewable Properties has acquired a 71.8 MW portfolio of solar projects in Pennsylvania from developer Prospect14. The deal adds utility-scale solar capacity in a state drawing growing clean-energy investment, and signals continued consolidation among solar developers. Details on project timelines, offtakers and financial terms have not been disclosed, but the acquisition strengthens Renewable Properties' footprint in the mid-Atlantic solar market.
- 34Pennsylvania immigrants to lose Medicaid coverage October 1●Pennsylvania immigrants to lose Medicaid insurance starting Oct. 1
Immigrants living in Pennsylvania will lose their Medicaid health insurance starting October 1, according to WHYY. The change means thousands of people may lose access to medical care, and advocates are expected to press state officials over how the cutoff will affect vulnerable families and community health.
- 358,000 Pennsylvania immigrants to lose Medicaid coverage on Oct. 1▼About 8,000 lawfully present Pennsylvania immigrants face Medicaid health insurance terminations on Oct. 1
About 8,000 lawfully present immigrants in Pennsylvania are set to lose their Medicaid health insurance on October 1. The terminations will affect people who are in the United States legally but do not meet federal eligibility rules for the program. Coverage loss will likely force many to seek alternative insurance or go without care, and the change has drawn attention from health advocates and immigration groups in the state.
- 36Pennsylvania murder suspect Elijah Hemingway faces new assault charge▼Pennsylvania murder suspect Elijah Hemingway charged with separate assault
Elijah Hemingway, already a murder suspect in Pennsylvania, has been charged with assault in a separate case. Fox News reported the additional charge against him. Details about the original murder case, the alleged assault, or a court date have not been released in the available coverage.
- 37
Relation Insurance Services has acquired a family-owned insurance agency in Pennsylvania, continuing the brokerage's pattern of growth through acquisitions. The deal adds the agency's book of business and local client relationships to Relation's national platform. Financial terms of the transaction were not disclosed. Industry observers track such deals closely as consolidation continues across the US insurance brokerage sector.
- 38
A report examines the large-scale immigration detention operations expanding across Pennsylvania under the Trump administration, detailing the facilities and systems holding increasing numbers of detained migrants. The piece highlights conditions and the scale of detention in the state as part of the broader national crackdown on immigration.
- 39Pennsylvania gardener links front garden blooms to climate worries●Our Front Garden. Pennsylvania. # pennsylvaniagardens # pennsylvaniagardener # globalwarming # climatechange # motherear
A gardener in Pennsylvania has shared photographs of their front garden, showing peonies and other plants in bloom, while pairing the images with hashtags about global warming, climate change, pollution and protecting the environment. The post frames an ordinary domestic garden as a small statement of environmental concern, prompting warm engagement from fellow gardening and climate-conscious users.