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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
How more than 3,000 Pennsylvania state government employees are using AI at work (opens the original)
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HARRISBURG â When Pennsylvania announced plans in 2024 for a first-of-its-kind generative artificial intelligence pilot program with the tech giant OpenAI, Steve Catanese believed he was seeing a familiar pattern: the introduction of a new technology that could jeopardize the jobs of his union members. As president of the labor union SEIU Local 668, which represents 10,000 state workers, Catanese approached Pennsylvania officials about entering into an agreement to provide its members with job
Pa. state lawmakers found common ground on this data center policy â but still couldnât reach a deal (opens the original)
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HARRISBURG â Democratic and Republican lawmakers in Pennsylvaniaâs divided state government rarely agree. But this month, there was one issue upon which nearly all of them found common ground: ending tax breaks for data centers. Despite the rare consensus as Harrisburg looks to add guardrails to the stateâs data center boom, no legislation was passed to end the favorable tax treatment for the projects. After approving the $50.8 billion state budget last week, Pennsylvaniaâs lawmakers wen
Shapiro visits Philly to debut $125 million investment in Pennsylvaniaâs life sciences industry (opens the original)
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Gov. Josh Shapiro visited a University City life sciences incubator on Tuesday to celebrate a new $125 million fund aimed at boosting Pennsylvaniaâs life sciences industry. The funding â approved in the $50.8 billion state budget deal reached earlier this month â will go toward developing new talent pipelines, help offset the cost of clinical trials, and expand access to venture-capital funding. While Philadelphia has historically trailed other metropolitan areas, like Boston and San Franc
More than 80,000 Pa. retired teachers, police officers, and firefighters will get a pension bump â some for the first time in decades (opens the original)
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HARRISBURG â For the first time in two decades, more money will soon be flowing into the pockets of Pennsylvaniaâs retired public school teachers, firefighters, police officers and other state employees. Negotiated as part of this yearâs state budget, more than 80,000 retired public sector employees will receive monthly increases to their pension plans as part of a cost-of-living adjustment that advocates have sought for years. Passing a pension bump has long been an objective of state law
Philadelphiaâs politics were reshaped by the effort to win the 1936 Democratic Convention (opens the original)
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In late April, Ken Martin, chair of the Democratic National Committee (DNC), visited Philadelphia to assess the possibility of the city hosting the 2028 Democratic National Convention. He toured Xfinity Mobile Arena and met with Mayor Cherelle L. Parker and business leaders, who rolled out a âblue carpetâ aimed at charming him. It seemed natural to see business leaders working with local politicians to try to convince the DNC to choose Philadelphia, as well as helping to raise the funds requ
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For The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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