Fetterman's rocky debate raises anxiety among Democrats
Pennsylvania Democrat John Fetterman's rocky debate performance fueled concern inside his party.
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Pennsylvania Democrat John Fetterman's rocky debate performance fueled concern inside his party.
Pennsylvania Democrat John Fetterman debated against Republican Mehmet Oz on Tuesday.
Pennsylvania Democratic Senate candidate John Fetterman campaigned in Butler County on Tuesday.
In an exclusive interview with KDKA-TV, Gisele Fetterman double-downed on the charge.
In an exclusive interview with KDKA-TV, Gisele Fetterman said what Mehmet Oz did was "cruel."
The release of the health records comes as Oz is increasingly making Fetterman's fitness to serve a central theme in his campaign.
It's part of Mehmet Oz's ongoing attack on John Fetterman's health.
Mehmet Oz held a town hall event in Monroeville on Monday.
The suit is the latest in a series of legal battles over the state's 2019 election law, which greatly expanded mail-in voting.
The goal is to allow voters who aren't registered to a specific party to participate in primary elections.
Certification of the remaining three counties — Berks, Fayette and Lancaster — will occur once litigation is resolved.
John Fetterman disclosed for the first time that he is having lingering, sporadic difficulties with hearing and speaking.
Voters will head to the polls on Nov. 8.
Some Republicans say Republican gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano is too extreme for mainstream Republicans.
Pennsylvania's elections agency sued three Republican-controlled county governments on Tuesday.
The Supreme Court is allowing elections officials to count mail-in ballots in Pennsylvania that lack a handwritten date but were received in time.
The recount determined that Oz had eked out victory over McCormick by 951 votes out of more than 1.3 million cast.
Friday's development sets up a general election between Oz and Democrat John Fetterman.
Commonwealth Court Judge Renee Cohn Jubelirer ordered counties to count the ballots in question.
Less than 1,000 votes separate the two Republican candidates.
Hundreds of mail-in ballots are at the center of a court case in Commonwealth Court in Harrisburg.
Counties have until June 7 to finish a recount and another day to report results to the state.
It is the first — but likely not the last — lawsuit in the contest between Oz and McCormick.
This race is heading into overtime.
Nearly a week later, the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Pennsylvania remains up in the air.
