Pa. Sen. John Fetterman expected back "soon," but no certain timeline yet
Fetterman's spokesperson says the senator will be back soon, although his return is at least a week away.
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Fetterman's spokesperson says the senator will be back soon, although his return is at least a week away.
Fetterman is continuing his treatment for clinical depression at Walter Reed National Medical Center.
Fetterman's chief of staff said earlier this week the senator will be back soon.
Sen. John Fetterman checked himself into Walter Reed in mid-February for treatment for clinical depression.
Fetterman's chief of staff said that he will "be back soon."
Fetterman checked himself into Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on Feb. 15 to receive treatment.
Fetterman is currently undergoing treatment at Walter Reed Medical Center.
Sen. John Fetterman is currently undergoing treatment at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.
Jasmine Payoute reports live from the CBS Philadelphia studio with the latest on the senator.
Fetterman has experienced depression off and on through his life, but it's become more severe in recent weeks, his office said.
Jasmine Payoute reports.
Alicia Roberts reports.
Stephanie Stahl reports.
Health Reporter Stephanie Stahl has the latest. Plus Anchor Natasha Brown recaps statements people close to Fetterman have made after the news.
The senators issued joint letters to the EPA and the National Transportation Safety Board pressing for accountability and action.
The senator's office says tests have come back negative for a second stroke.
He had been hospitalized on Wednesday after feeling lightheaded.
Fetterman went to the hospital after feeling lightheaded.
His office said Thursday evening that tests have been negative.
In a statement last night, his office said doctors are running more tests.
The Pennsylvania Senator and stroke survivor stayed overnight at a hospital and is undergoing tests.
John Fetterman has been assigned to two committees in the United States Senate.
Only 231 pardons have been approved so far, with over 2,000 requests rejected.
John Fetterman, 53, is fresh off winning the midterm election's most expensive — and, probably, most unusual — race for Senate.
Fetterman's victory over Oz, the cardiothoracic surgeon turned TV doctor and former President Donald Trump's chosen candidate, flipped a seat the GOP had held for more than a decade.
