Donald H. Harrison

WASHINGTON — It’s official. President Barack Obama’s immigration plan is dead. The Supreme Court refused a last-ditch effort Monday to rehear the Obama administration’s plan to legalize more than 4 million who’d entered the country illegally. In June, the justices had ruled in a 4-4 decision that they would not reconsider a federal appeals court

YORK, Pa. — A lot of conservatives have had trouble enthusiastically embracing Donald Trump. Then came Mike Pence. “I love Pence,” said Bill Lytle, a contractor from York who supported Ohio Gov. John Kasich’s unsuccessful presidential bid. “He’s helped me as a conservative Republican see there’s balance on the ticket.” When Pence squares off against

ORLANDO, Fla. — Vice President Joe Biden ripped into Donald Trump at a Hillary Clinton campaign event Monday in Orlando, calling the Republican nominee “dangerously uninformed.” “Never in the history of the United States of America has there been a major presidential candidate who has been less informed,” Biden said to a crowd of 400

WASHINGTON — Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, said Monday he plans to push legislation that would allow Wells Fargo & Co. customers to sue the bank over unauthorized accounts opened by employees trying to meet aggressive sales quotas. The escalating scandal also drew the attention of Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, who in a speech criticized

Speaking to a room full of veterans Monday, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump seemed to suggest soldiers who suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) aren’t strong. “When people come back from war and combat and they see maybe what the people in this room have seen many times over, and you’re strong and you can

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court begins hearing cases this week, but none of them looks to be a high-profile legal dispute that will split the eight justices. Here are a few notable legal questions due to be decided in the new term: Insider trading: Is it a crime for people to buy stock based on

PHILADELPHIA — The lights cut out suddenly in the bare-bones storefront in northeast Philadelphia that houses Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign office. But it was prime calling time, so volunteers who spend hours each night contacting voters worked by the light of their cellphones, pleading for support in the dark. The power failure last week, which