Patrick Dugan, a seasoned military veteran and judge, aims to become Philadelphia’s top prosecutor. With a diverse background and strong local roots, his campaign faces a competitive race. Can he secure the city’s trust?
Browsing: Politics
Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro revealed that former President Donald Trump contacted him a week after an arson attack on the governor’s residence. The call highlights ongoing tensions following the incident, NBC News reports.
DA candidate Pat Dugan has pledged to decline the GOP nomination if he loses the Democratic primary, signaling a firm commitment to party unity, Inquirer.com reports. This move could reshape candidate dynamics ahead of the election.
“This Election Is a Whole Lot Bigger Than What Happens in Philadelphia,” says Mother Jones, highlighting how local outcomes reflect wider national political shifts, underscoring the election’s broad impact beyond city borders.
The Supreme Court upheld the fraud conviction of a government contractor accused of falsifying documents to secure federal contracts. The ruling reinforces accountability in government procurement processes.
A recent analysis of 11 million Pennsylvania vehicle records by Inquirer.com reveals striking trends linking car brands to political leanings, uncovering whether Pennsylvania drivers prefer ‘liberal’ or ‘conservative’ vehicles.
The recent political assassination in Philadelphia has shaken the nation, prompting calls for unity amid deep divisions. Can this tragic event serve as a catalyst for healing and bipartisan cooperation?
FACT FOCUS: Following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, NBC10 Philadelphia reports a surge of false and misleading claims spreading rapidly online, complicating efforts to verify facts and fueling misinformation.
In “Guest Commentary: All Politics is Personal,” The Philadelphia Citizen explores how local politics deeply impact residents’ daily lives, highlighting the personal stakes behind policy decisions.
Anti-Trump demonstrators filled streets, parks, and plazas nationwide as organizers claim millions participated in protests across the US. The gatherings reflect widespread opposition ahead of upcoming political events.
“Civility? In Politics? … Now?” explores the rare call for respectful dialogue amid heightened partisan tensions. The Philadelphia Citizen highlights efforts to restore decorum as polarization deepens nationwide.
In Philadelphia’s collar counties, political lawn signs have turned into a battleground, reflecting deep divisions in a heated presidential race. Residents describe the sign disputes as “almost like sign warfare,” underscoring local tensions.
Philadelphia officials have opened the first of 10 new election offices aimed at improving voter access and streamlining election services across the city. The expansion is set to boost voter engagement ahead of upcoming elections.
Vice President Harris emphasized “victory runs through Philly” while campaigning in Pennsylvania, focusing on energizing Black and Latino voters ahead of the crucial midterm elections.
A local developer has swiftly climbed the ranks in Philadelphia politics, leveraging community ties and development projects to gain influence. This rapid ascent highlights shifting dynamics in the city’s political landscape.
Democrat James Malone celebrated a surprising victory in GOP-leaning Lancaster County, Pa., highlighting a potential shift in voter sentiment. His win marks a notable breakthrough in a traditionally Republican stronghold.
Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker stands firm amid city workers’ strike, declaring, “If that means I’m a one-term mayor, then so be it.” Her unwavering stance highlights the high stakes in ongoing labor talks.
State Rep. Chris Rabb, known for his anti-establishment progressive stance, has announced his candidacy for the congressional seat of Dwight Evans, signaling a competitive race ahead.
Former President Trump is pushing to halt states from using mail-in voting and electronic voting machines, citing concerns over election integrity, according to NPR reports. Critics warn this could restrict voter access.
In a heated election season, voters in key battleground states turned their attention from Trump and Harris to football, seeking a brief respite from political tensions as the stakes remained high.