GOP, President Obama To Hold Rallies In Pittsburgh
President Obama kicked off his two-day bus tour in Ohio on Thursday. After a night in Akron, the bus caravan will end its campaign trek in Pittsburgh.
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President Obama kicked off his two-day bus tour in Ohio on Thursday. After a night in Akron, the bus caravan will end its campaign trek in Pittsburgh.
President Barack Obama jumped aboard a bus today to begin his two-day tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh will be the final stop on the president's tour and he'll speak at CMU's Center for the Arts lawn.
Negotiations between state, county, and union officials to avoid a one-third cut in transit service on September 2 are underway, and it involves concessions by bus drivers that could trigger state dollars for the Port Authority.
On the lawn in front of Carnegie Mellon University's Fine Arts building, members of the city's SWAT team were already there in advance of President Obama's latest visit to Pittsburgh on Friday afternoon.
KDKA Radio's Mike Pintek talks with local doctor and Pennsylvania Director for Doctors for America Chris Hughes about health care reform.
KDKA Radio's Robert Mangino talks with Carla Howell, executive director of the National Libertarian Party, about health care reform.
With a legal victory in hand, President Obama hopes debate over Obamacare will end.
President Obama applauded the U.S. Supreme Court for upholding the heart of the health care overhaul bill. The President said the decision means that people with preexisting medical conditions will not be discriminated against and people will be able to afford quality health care. So what does the ruling mean to you?
KDKA Radio's Mike Pintek talks with Dr. Richard Amerling, associate professor of clinical medicine at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.
KDKA Radio's Mike Pintek talks with political expert Bill Green and Duquesne University Law School Dean Ken Gormley about the health care reform decision.
The Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the individual insurance requirement at the heart of President Barack Obama's health care overhaul.
Former Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell has been under fire lately from members of his own party.
Former Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell is making the rounds promoting his new book and doing a little reflecting.
By a 2-to-1 partisan vote, the Allegheny County Board of Elections authorized the county solicitor to file a lawsuit to stop the state's new voter photo identification law.
As Governor of Pennsylvania, Ed Rendell was on Penn State's board of trustees, but Penn State officials never once told the board, says Rendell, about Jerry Sandusky's alleged abuse of children in the locker rooms.
