Tuesday | The York Daily Record
Lawmakers pledge push for appraisers reform
Several members of Congress vowed to press to fix the system that monitors real estate appraisers but said Monday it is unlikely lawmakers will act before the end of the year, despite evidence consumers are ...
Dems will never abort pro-choice mission
Sixty-five percent. That's Pennsylvania Sen. Robert Casey Jr.'s rating with NARAL Pro-Choice America, the standard measure for a politician's abortion-rights-advocacy purity.
Cue the Olympics anthem. Ready a drumroll. Sen. Barack Obama is attempting his most daring, acrobatic feat yet - a triple reverse flip flop on abortion.
Sen. Casey To Speak At Democratic National Convention, Not Expected To Address Abortion Issues
Democratic Party leaders on Wednesday announced a lineup of speakers who are slated to address the Democratic National Convention in Denver, including Sen.
Pro-Lifers Question Casey Speaking at Democratic Convention
Sen. Bob Casey Jr. , a Catholic who supports pro-abortion laws, has been selected to speak at the Democratic National Convention on Aug.
Citizens: Federal officials say they'll fund Cornplanter Cemetery repair
The descendants of Seneca Chief Cornplanter and other concerned citizens found out Thursday morning that steps are finally being taken to protect their families' graves and the fragile cemetery where they lie.
Media outlets provide modified, baseless version of oft-repeated...
Summary: Two AP articles claimed that "the late Pennsylvania Gov. Robert P. Casey ... was not given a marquee speaking spot at the 1992 convention because of his anti-abortion views," an assertion echoed in ...
Anti-abortion Sen. Casey to speak to Democrats
Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania, a Democrat who opposes abortion rights, will be a featured speaker at the party's national convention, officials said Wednesday.
Assorted thoughts on city-related issues: Not shy: Visiting the York Daily Record/Sunday News editorial board last week, U.S. Sen.
Barack Obama has a Catholic problem. If he doesn't do better than John Kerry did in 2004 with this quintessential swing voting bloc, he won't be elected president.
Casey pushes alternatives to power-line expansion
But most testifying at D.C. hearing advocate more lines for electric-grid stability.
Sen. Casey: Electrocution Probe 'Just Beginning'
Pennsylvania Senator Bob Casey says the investigation into the electrocution deaths of at least 16 military personnel in Iraq is far from over, and if anything he has more rather than fewer questions after a ...
Federal bill may offer hope to Forest
Sen. Robert Casey introduces a fuel bill that's designed to help rural school districts.
Tony Wisnosky is passionate about being a transition specialist at Tunkhannock Area and he teaches youths that they should also have zeal for work.
Too many of our soldiers victims of electrical hazards in Iraq
Ryan Maseth, a decorated Army Ranger and Green Beret and a native of Shaler, Pa., died in Baghdad in January.
U.S. food aid system antiquated and inefficient
The United States, a country with so much abundance, cannot sit back as impoverished nations suffer from high food prices, said John Hamre, President and CEO of The Center for Strategic and International ...
Federal initiatives would help area fire companies
Desperate for new volunteers, Bill Hess put the help wanted sign out at the Gallatin Sunnyside volunteer fire department a few years back.
Bill Introduced to Protect Seniors From Investment Fraud
U.S. Senators Bob Casey, D-Pa., a member of the Senate Special Committee on Aging, and Herb Kohl, D-Wis., Chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging, recently introduced a bill to help protect seniors ...
Greg Mitchell: American Hero: Mother of Electrocuted U.S. Soldier Inspires National Probes
For more than five years now, I have written often about a subject that once got no coverage, and still gets far too little: so-called "noncombat" deaths among U.S. troops in Iraq.
Greg Mitchell: American Hero: Mother of Electrocuted U.S. Soldier Inspires National Probes
For more than five years now, I have written often about a subject that once got no coverage, and still gets far too little: so-called "noncombat" deaths among U.S. troops in Iraq.