Elections

Now that the political fault lines are clear for the next two years in Pennsylvania’s state government, it is worth considering what Democrats may do with their newfound power.
The AP Voter Poll shows about 7 in 10 voters under 30 supported Democrats in local congressional races. That was a dramatic shift from 2024.
The question is, could the Democrats, having seen time and time again how unpopular the "Forever Wars" are, finally break with them?
In a surprise upset Tuesday, Bucks County Commissioner Harvie, a Falls Township native and former high school social studies teacher, routed Brian Fitzpatrick to represent Pennsylvania’s First Congressional District.
Party leaders and activists framed the results as a repudiation of Trump and of the Supreme Court's decision this year that gutted the Voting Rights Act and allowed Republican-led states to redistrict in a way that weakened Black congressional representation.
“Five words for the American people: Relief is on the way,” said Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer.
Five-term incumbent Republican Brian Fitzpatrick couldn't escape voters' displeasure with President Trump and the GOP's affordability crisis, the war on Iran, health care cuts, militarization of ICE, and more.
Election Day's expected "Blue Wave" could reshape political power both in the county and Harrisburg.
The world is watching to see whether the president leverages the vast resources of the federal government to interfere with the election.
From fierce state senate races in Bucks and Lehigh to Montgomery and Berks counties, The Hometown Project taps homegrown celebrities to educate and encourage local voter turnout.
Newtown's Steve Cickay recalls the parable of the starfish thrower to remind readers the power one individual can have in making a difference to another.
Every election, wealthy elites spend record-breaking amounts of money to influence outcomes. What can be done to stop it?
There's plenty of angst among U.S. voters on the eve of Election Day.
The Trump administration is deploying an unprecedented 1,000 monitors to observe the midterms, but the monitors themselves are a normal feature of elections.
A Philadelphia Inquirer/New York Times/Siena University poll published this week shows his Democratic challenger Bob Harvie in the lead in PA's First Congressional District race.

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