Through the “Investing in America” agenda, the Biden-Harris administration is cutting costs for hardworking American families in every corner of the country.
Ah! The political noise and chatter that precede the November elections are already growing to a bothersome level and will only get worse as time goes on.
Running along Creamery Road in New Hope, I couldn’t help but notice a kaleidoscope of different campaign signs that lined my route: Trump, Biden, Fitzpatrick, Ehasz — all names peculiarly positioned above the election year 2024.
People read the Herald for stories they can’t get anywhere else, not for news they can get virtually everywhere else. That’s why you won’t find coverage of the assassination attempt on our news pages this week.
I returned from the shore and picked up the July 11 Bucks County Herald to learn about local news only to find several Letters and Guest Opinions about abortion and Democratic Party rhetoric.
The Republican platform has been approved and paints a picture of what the next four years look like if Donald Trump wins.
Frankly, when judging someone who is essentially applying for the job of President of the United States, is a debate an accurate measure?
Senator Bob Casey knows President Joe Biden needs all the support he can get as he deals with the political storm that has followed his June 27 debate with former President Donald Trump.
The presidential debate on Thursday night frightens me. I will vote for the Democratic nominee.
Donald Trump, leader of the MAGA Party (the Republican Party was hijacked long ago), was given another pass at the debate.
The average American has a distorted view when it comes to the economy. Despite noticeable improvements and numerous accomplishments by the president and his administration, polls continue to show that the majority of Americans disapprove of how President Biden is handling the economy.
You may recall President Biden saying on television, soon after what he called the “outrageous” Dobbs decision, which held there is no right to an abortion contained in the U.S. Constitution, that we as a nation need to “codify Roe v. Wade as soon as possible.”
Concerning Donald Trump being allowed to run for president (“Felons typically can’t vote. Can they run for president?” June 13), while the U.S. military has rigorous moral character standards, having a criminal record does not automatically disqualify you from enlisting in the military.
The most important date of this year’s presidential campaign is a week away when President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump face off in a debate hosted by CNN.
Republican Dave McCormick vowed to win in his bid to unseat Democrat Bob Casey in Pennsylvania’s bitterly contested U.S. Senate race during a rally Tuesday in Doylestown Borough.
Donald Trump’s chances of winning his trial in Manhattan were similar to your chances of beating the New York Yankees in 1927 with their replete lineup of murderous row hitters.
What a joyous and sad day simultaneously on May 30 when former president Donald Trump became a convicted felon.
Like everyone in Bucks County, when I get stuck waiting for at a train crossing and become late for an appointment, I feel annoyed. But ever since the East Palestine train derailment and resulting toxic fire and spill, I feel fear as well.
Between now and November, candidates for many offices will be asking for your vote. But they must do their part to earn those votes.
The Central Bucks School Board announced Tuesday it will not challenge the more than $700,000 severance package former district Superintendent Abram Lucabaugh received following his sudden resignation late last year.
