Several VisionQuest employees are seen departing in small groups at the North Broad location to join other employees and members of the community at a meeting at the nearby Old York House last week.
Bastiaan Slabbers / WHYY
Several VisionQuest employees are seen departing in small groups at the North Broad location to join other employees and members of the community at a meeting at the nearby Old York House last week.
Bastiaan Slabbers / WHYY
From The Context, PA Post’s weekday email newsletter:
A shelter for teenagers in Philly switched focus earlier this year to serve undocumented children and was then issued a violation notice by the city of Philadelphia. Facility operator VisionQuest tried to argue against having to go through the process of getting another permit, but city officials didn’t want to hear it. Now, they’re in court over the situation, as WHYY’s Laura Benshoff reports in this story.
Another federal court case has been decided in favor of the city for its refusal to utilize Catholic Social Services due to the agency’s policy against placing foster children with same-sex couples. More herefrom the Associated Press.
And it hasn’t ended up in court yet, but Eastern Lancaster County School District’s forthcoming bathroom and locker room policy for transgender students prompted a warning shot from the American Civil Liberties Union. The organization “urge[d] Elanco to reverse course,” reports LNP.
A handful of states don’t make Olympians pay income taxes on their medals or related bonuses. Pennsylvania would be next, if a new bill gets enough support. More here.
State Public Utility Commissioner Andrew Place thinks propping up Pa.’s nuclear industry is a bad idea. Place made his position known in a memo issued preemptively before nuclear subsidy legislation had been released, and again in response to requests for comment on specific provisions on the bill introduced in the state Senate earlier this month. StateImpact Pennsylvania’s Marie Cusick has all the details in this story.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission could help its dire financial situation by automating tolls and getting rid of some 500 operators. But at what cost? WESA’s Margaret J. Krauss has some answers.
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