Chuck Ross

When two of Rep. Susan Wild's constituents, a mother-daughter pair, wrote the Pennsylvania Democrat urging her to support Israel in its fight against Hamas, they received not one but two letters in response. One declared support for Israel and its "right to defend itself." The other called for international pressure on the Jewish state and an "immediate ceasefire."

In a sermon last month, the Rev. Frederick D. Haynes III told worshippers at his Dallas church about two encounters he had with his longtime criminal justice reform comrade-in-arms, Kamala Harris, after her ascension to the Democratic presidential ticket.

Harris’s work at McDonald’s, which allegedly took place at a franchise in the California Bay Area the summer after her freshman year in college, is a recent addition to her carefully curated life story. For decades, Harris never mentioned it, not on the campaign trail nor in two books. It’s absent from a job application and résumé she submitted a year after she graduated from college. Third-party biographers did not write about it. Not until Harris ran for president in 2019 and spoke to a labor rally in Las Vegas did she mention the job, telling the crowd that she "was a student when I was working in a McDonald’s."

Democratic senator Bob Casey has criticized Republican challenger Dave McCormick over his past role at the hedge fund Bridgewater Associates. But Casey spoke highly of the investment firm's offerings when he served as a top Pennsylvania official overseeing the commonwealth’s pension funds, which brought on Bridgewater to great benefit "both to retirees and to our economy as a whole," according to Casey.

Susan Wild bills herself as one of the "most bipartisan members of Congress." But on Facebook, the Pennsylvania Democrat is sending her campaign pitch to feminists and MSNBC viewers, while keeping it from Fox News watchers and country music fans.

Democratic Rep. Susan Wild (Pa.) has made bipartisanship a key pitch in her campaign for reelection in a GOP-leaning House district, claiming at a recent debate that a Beltway think tank ranks her in the "top 10" most bipartisan members of Congress. The group she cites doesn’t even rank her in the top 100.

The Democratic Senate nominee announced his engagement to the public in 2020 and then his marriage in 2021. But he got married in 2019. What gives?

Democratic congresswoman Susan Wild (Pa.) had a parking boot placed on her hybrid SUV due to hundreds of dollars in unpaid parking tickets, according to photos and records obtained by the Washington Free Beacon.

Sen. Bob Casey refused Wednesday to revoke his endorsement of fellow Pennsylvania Democrat Summer Lee over her recent anti-Israel remarks, telling a Jewish group he has to instead "concentrate" on his own reelection campaign. Just two days earlier, on the one-year anniversary of Oct. 7, Lee issued a statement blaming Israel for Hamas's terror attack, rhetoric that the Jewish Federation of Pittsburgh said "inflamed our community."

The State Department is standing by an adviser to the federal agency who spoke at an anti-Israel rally that saw chants of "Death to Israel," praise for slain Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah, and calls for Jews to be returned "back to Poland."