Friday | Philly.com
PhillyDeals: Sestak: Tolls for natural-gas drillers, not I-80 drivers
US Rep. Joe Sestak, D-Pa., who's running against incumbent Sen. Arlen Specter, D-Pa., in next year's Senate primary, has come up with a novel way to solve Pennsylvania's controversial road-and-bridge finance and highway-tolling controversies: Instead of slapping drivers with unpopular highway fees, why not fund roadwork with fees on natural-gas ...
Friday | Evening Sun
Dreyfuss, Rendell mark Gettysburg anniversary
Gov. Ed Rendell steps away from the Soldiers National Monument after placing a wreath there Thursday morning.
John Baer: Is democracy in danger, & are we ungovernable?
Interesting question; I know some think we are. Is it the economy, or a function of an information explosion force-feeding citizens more facts and fiction than ever before? There's no shortage of suggestions that democracy's in danger.
Scranton Dem called long shot for governor
With six months until the May 18 primary election, few people in Pennsylvania - and even fewer in the Valley - know who any of the five Democratic candidates for governor are.
Democratic race for governor a mixed bag
Ed Rendell forbidden by the state constitution from running for a third term, the race is on to become the Democrat who breaks a long-running state cycle.
Charges give Corbett edge for election
The public corruption charges that Attorney General Tom Corbett has filed against 12 House Democratic caucus members and 10 Republican caucus members seem certain to become major elements in campaigns for governor and the state House next year.
No one expects her to start downing cheesesteaks. But no one could blame Joan Orie Melvin , newly elected state Supreme Court justice, for having a sudden and understandable soft spot for all things Philadelphia.
Candidates say Corbett's playing politics, call for resignation
Two candidates for governor in 2010, Democrat Tom Knox and Republican Jim Gerlach, say Republican Tom Corbett should step down as attorney general if he plans to continue to lead an investigation into alleged corruption in the state Legislature.
Barbour, Rendell offer split takes
Govs. Haley Barbour, a Republican from Mississippi, and Ed Rendell, a Democrat from Pennsylvania, offered different takes on Tuesday's election results and House passage of a health care reform bill Saturday night.
Knox ethics plan would disqualify opponents for governor
If Tom Knox had his way, none of the four other top Democrats who plan to run for governor next year would be eligible to get on the ballot - not if they retained their current jobs, anyway.
Sunday Talk - Winner Winner Chicken Dinner
Meet the Press : Army Chief of Staff Gen. George Casey ; Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour ; Pennsylvania Gov.
Scranton Mayor To Kick Off Bid For Pa. Governor
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Obama marks win, but challenges mount
President Barack Obama speaks about health care reform in the White Houses'sA Rose GardenA after returning from Camp David on Sunday.
Six-Day Transit Strike Ends In Philadelphia
Trolleys, subways and buses were running again Monday and riders were trickling back to the city's transit system after an early-morning contract agreement ended a crippling six-day strike.
2010 elections: Democratic fears, GOP hopes
Nov. 8: David Brooks, E.J. Dionne, Rachel Maddow and Ed Gillespie discuss the mood of the country and the future of each political party.
Legislature's midterm report card: an incomplete
Last Tuesday's voting marked the midpoint in Pennsylvania's two-year legislative cycle.
Penn. Gov. walks away from transit talks
Pennsylvania's governor has walked away from the stalemated negotiations aimed at ending a days-old transit strike in Philadelphia.
Sunday Breakfast Menu, Nov. 7, 2009
On ABC's "This Week," George Stephanopoulos lets the two party leaders go toe-to-toe. It's Gov.
Union, SEPTA Talks Start Again
Philadelphia's striking transit union says it will have no updates on the contract negotiations until Friday morning.
Attorneys may serve as judges in civil cases
Luzerne County judges plan to deputize dozens of local attorneys and appoint them as de facto judges handling a glut of civil cases that have languished as the court struggles with vacancies on the bench and a growing criminal caseload.
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