Pennsylvania Senate Race Dead Heat
It looks like Pennsylvania's Senate race is turning into a dead heat.
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It looks like Pennsylvania's Senate race is turning into a dead heat.
In their fourth and possibly final debate, Delaware's U.S. Senate Candidates, Democrat Chris Coons and Republican Christine O'Donnell focused on a number of issues including: job loss, education, healthcare, renewable energy and the mishandling of mortgages.
Many involved agreed that the city's current system of dispatching private towers to the scene of accidents has problems.
Nutter administration officials were called before City Council to explain how a 12-year-old autistic boy died in a West Philadelphia fire last August. The mayor's cuts in fire department funding were at issue.
Republican Senate nominee Christine O'Donnell of Delaware on Tuesday questioned whether the Constitution calls for a separation of church and state, appearing to disagree or not know that the First Amendment bars the government from establishing religion.
"We have seen over the past year or two the gas industry expend enormous amounts of money on campaign contributions. And they have largely gotten their way with the Pennsylvania legislature."
JAck Wagner says Pennsylvania state government should consider offering across-the-board the same employee retirement package he offered his own employees this past summer.
Two weeks before election day 2010, Democrat Joe Sestak and Republican Pat Toomey are like two battle hardened heavyweight fighters headed into the final rounds. They're exchanging verbal blows with no time to rest.
A combative Dan Onorato accused Republican front-runner Tom Corbett of political double-talk on taxes, while Corbett said Monday night that electing Onorato as Pennsylvania's governor would prevent the "tough decisions" necessary to rein in state spending.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is definitely not running for President.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Seamus McCaffery says Philadelphia is the only jurisdiction in the state in which people are routinely required to testify at preliminary hearings for property crimes.
With two weeks and a day to go, the heat is on for the leaders and challengers in the local political races.
It's a critical week ahead for supporters of a tax on Pennsylvania's natural gas drilling industry.
With election day just over two weeks away, one of Pennsylvania's gubernatorial candidates has picked up a newspaper endorsement.
New Jersey governor Chris Christie has said time and time again that he has no interest in running for president in 2012. But a onetime Republican operative has cranked up a web site hoping to convince him to reconsider.
