NJ Gov. Christie, In Philly, Says Leaders Must Make Tough Calls
New Jersey governor Chris Christie was the keynote speaker on Tuesday morning at the Committee of Seventy's annual breakfast in Philadelphia.
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New Jersey governor Chris Christie was the keynote speaker on Tuesday morning at the Committee of Seventy's annual breakfast in Philadelphia.
New Jersey lawmakers yesterday overwhelmingly approved tough new measures to fight bullying in schools.
New Jersey Republicans are cashing in on their biggest star: Gov. Chris Christie.
There are some hints that New Jersey governor Chris Christie might be backing off his plan to lay off up to 1,200 hundred state workers after the first of the year, although his staffers suggest it's too soon to tell.
Gov. Chris Christie found himself on the defensive Wednesday as retired educators and union workers lobbed criticism and lectured the tough-talking governor about his tone with the teachers union.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has left the door open for a 2016 presidential run. Christie ruled out a 2012 run for president or vice president. But he left room for a run four years later for higher office.
Officials in New Jersey have begun the process of issuing layoff notices to as many as 1,200 state workers early next year, and their main union is not too happy about it.
For a lot of voters on Tuesday it was an afterthought, but come next year Harrisburg will see a major power shift just as the state is facing an enormous financial crisis. That could affect Philadelphia and its Pennsylvania suburbs for decades.
Former Democratic President Bill Clinton and rising stars in the Republican Party were among the political luminaries flocking to Pennsylvania on Thursday to campaign for candidates.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is definitely not running for President.
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.
The state Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill that would make changes to Pennsylvania's oversight of the Delaware River Port Authority.
