Cherelle Parker wants to make Philly "safest, cleanest, greenest big city" in the United States
Voters in Philadelphia will choose between Parker, a Democrat, and Republican David Oh to be the next person to lead the city next Tuesday.
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Voters in Philadelphia will choose between Parker, a Democrat, and Republican David Oh to be the next person to lead the city next Tuesday.
David Oh, who served 11 years on Philadelphia City Council, says the city needs change. If elected, Oh would bring that as the first Republican mayor since 1952.
Cherelle Parker is facing Republican David Oh in the race to become Philadelphia's 100th mayor.
The candidates for mayor in Philadelphia took part in their first and only scheduled debate Thursday at KYW Newsradio studios. Democratic nominee Cherelle Parker and Republican nominee David Oh talked about their policies and views with the election getting closer. READ MORE: https://cbsloc.al/2023Elections
In three weeks, Philadelphians will choose the city's 100th mayor on Election Day. Democrat Cherelle Parker will face off with Republican David Oh.
Philadelphia will head to the polls to elect the city's 100th mayor on Nov. 7.
David Oh and Cherelle Parker will get a chance to meet with a hundred students from three local community schools at the Please Touch Museum.
Philadelphia Democratic mayoral candidate, Cherelle Parker was advertised as part of a town hall on gun violence at National Shrine of Saint Rita of Cascia. However, her campaign contends she never committed.
In a deep blue city, like Philadelphia, Parker is seen as the favorite in the race. However, Republican David Oh wouldn't count himself out.
The gathering at the Pennsylvania Convention Center comes more than two weeks after she clinched the Democratic nomination for Philadelphia mayor.
Dan Snyder reports.
Cherelle Parker won the Philadelphia Democratic mayoral nominee last week in a contentious primary.
Dan Snyder reports.
David Oh has cast Cherelle Parker as an establishment figure – tied to outgoing Mayor Jim Kenney.
Cherelle Parker was back on the campaign almost a week after she missed her victory party because of a fractured root canal.
Dan Snyder reports.
Natasha Brown reports.
Parker spoke to the public Monday for the first time since winning the nomination last week.
Parker didn't speak with reporters last week due to a dental emergency.
Natasha Brown reports.
Philadelphia Democratic nominee Cherelle Parker made her first public appearance Friday days after winning the party's mayoral primary.
Parker didn't speak after winning the nomination on Tuesday night for what her campaign cited as a dental emergency.
This week, voters made their voices heard during the PA primaries, people from all across the Delaware Valley packed the Linc for Taylor Swift's concert, and a local baker received a once-in-a-lifetime order for Janet Jackson's birthday.
The Philadelphia Democratic primary was a race many experts believed was going to be close and down to just a few thousand votes. Instead, it was convincing win for Cherelle Parker.
Philadelphians haven't elected a Republican to lead the city since Barney Samuel won a third term in 1947.
