CBS Local Presidential Forum: Obama/Romney: Talk Jobs, Economy and Government
Vestiges of the economy also were found in the second question in the CBS Local Presidential Forum on their view of the role of the federal government.
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Vestiges of the economy also were found in the second question in the CBS Local Presidential Forum on their view of the role of the federal government.
Voting for a president is based on a combination of factual and emotional perception. The tipping point was last week's debate in Denver.
In order to vote in Pennsylvania you must be 18, be a US citizen and live in Pennsylvania for at least 30 days. You must also fill out the voting registration form in person or mail it in to your county commissioner's office.
Students at a Southwest Philadelphia high school are getting political, and they're learning about casting their votes in the real world.
It still must pass the Assembly before moving on to Gov. Chris Christie.
A federal judge is expected to rule, today, on whether reporters can cover elections from inside Pennsylvania polling places.
Sam Pawlucy may not be old enough to vote but unlike many undecided, this 16-year-old high school sophomore knows exactly who'd she vote for.
The Community College of Philadelphia's Board of Trustees has some new members, including the mayor.
The stakes couldn't be any bigger. As the two men vying to be the next president of the United States made their case, our cameras were there as people watched the debate.
To help voters learn more, CBS Local invited the two candidates to answer 10 key questions in the CBS Local Presidential Forum, which kicks off today with the issue of the economy and jobs.
Act 80, passed this year, eliminated the $150-million general assistance fund, which gave monthly cash grants of about $200 to more than 61,000 low-income and disabled Pennsylvanians.
President Barack Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney go toe-to-toe tonight in the first of three election-season debates. The debate in Denver will be aimed at undecided voters.
A city council committee today debates a plan from the Nutter Administration to boost the penalties for riding all terrain vehicles in parks and on sidewalks.
On a radio show in Pittsburgh, the sponsor of the bill -- Rep. Daryl Metcalfe (R-Butler County, left) -- savaged the ruling.
The contract covering unionized police officers doesn't expire until the end of next year, but officials from both municipalities say they will take steps to dissolve the department.
