Push By PA Republicans To Allow Poll Watchers To Serve Anywhere Halted
It was a defeat in federal court for the Pennsylvania Republican Party.
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It was a defeat in federal court for the Pennsylvania Republican Party.
On today's show, Rich discussed Paul Ryan's decision to announce that he was not ready to endorse Donald Trump, a NJ woman who was arrested for choosing to remain silent during a traffic stop, and how shampooing hair in Tennessee without the proper license could end in jail time. At 3:30 JD Tuccile, contributing editor at Reason.com, called in to talk about the FDA's war on e-cigs. At 4:30pm Seth Grossman, executive director of Liberty and Prosperity, joined the show to explain why bankruptcy might be Atlantic City's best option.
Amoore's mother is a prominent Republican and businesswoman in Pennsylvania. Renee Amoore is the Deputy Chairman of the Republican Party of Pennsylvania.
On today's show, Rich discussed whether or not Republican infighting could be permanently destroying the party, Villanova's continued advancement in the NCAA Tournament, and whether or not allegations made by the National Inquirer regarding Senator Ted Cruz are news worthy. At 4pm Vice President of Government Affairs at Campbell Soup Company, Kelly Johnston, joined the show to discuss government mandates on GMO labeling. At 4:30pm Cyber Intelligence Technology Expert, Paul Ruppert, checked in to discuss cyber terrorism and data encryption.
Author Jeffrey Lord defends Donald Trump from criticism that he is too out of step with the Republican party to be their presidential nominee.
Chris Stigall says Donald Trump is making a serious mistake touting his ability as a deal maker.
Who you think won the second GOP Presidential Debate Wednesday night?
Vote for who you think won the first GOP Debate.
All signs indicate that Texas Senator Ted Cruz will be a candidate for the Republican Party nomination for president of the United States.
The Democratic convention has been held here twice previously, and the Republican convention six times.
While the US House has voted to sue President Obama for allegedly overstepping is authority, Governor Corbett could find himself in the same situation - as the target of a lawsuit brought by a state Senate controlled by his own Republican party.
The Tea Party upset not only knocks out House speaker John Boehner's top lieutenant, it also leaves the GOP without a Jewish member of Congress.
Congressman Jim Gerlach's announcement that he will not seek re-election to a seventh two-year term in the US House is expected to set off a mad scramble for his seat.
One week after former chairman Bob Kerns was charged with drugging and raping a female employee who worked at his North Wales law firm, committee members will come together to choose a new chairman.
The Montgomery County district attorney says the arrest of Robert Kerns stems from an incident on October 25th at a party for his law firm.
Their message was against the ongoing shutdown of much of the federal government and in favor of the onset of the latest phase of Obamacare.
Chris discusses the escalation of sabre rattling against Syria after the regime's use of chemical weapons, the return home of lung transplant recipient Sarah Murnaghan, and the banning of a vanity license plate in New Jersey. He also talks to Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky and foreign policy expert Ed Turzanski.
More than a month after the election, things continue to get worse for the GOP brand. The lead Republican spokesperson during the fiscal cliff negotiations, House Speaker John Boehner, has a 34 percent approval rating. President Obama has a 54 percent approval rating.
The curse of brain dead Republicans is not limited to Washington, DC. It turns out that GOP leaders in state capitols have also been unable to digest the results of November's elections.
Former House Republican Leader Dick Armey criticized GOP candidates for saying "stupid things," but here is one problem: The 2012 candidates were talking about Republican policy.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is obviously in the wrong business. He is becoming more of a television celebrity by the minute and getting much better reviews as a television performer than as governor.
Once again, a Republican politician has said something extreme about rape. Extreme and extremely stupid.
While Trump may have an "October surprise" that will destroy President Obama's reelection campaign for the White House, I don't think it's going to be much more than seeing Trump get the headlines for part of the day, again.
Mitt Romney's economic plan basically says if you make $22.50 an hour with benefits, you make too much money; and if you make $22.5 million, then you pay too much in taxes.
In the campaign, the voices of the Republican Party are speaking out.
