The Latest Breaking News from John Fetterman

Last week, Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman — the Democratic nominee in one of the country’s most-watched U.S. Senate races — explained that his stroke nearly four months ago has left him with some speech and communication issues.

PHILADELPHIA — In his U.S. Senate primary campaign, Republican Mehmet Oz clung close to former President Donald Trump, wielding his endorsement to help sway Republican voters.The surrogates, and locations, point to a political reality that Oz and nearly every Pennsylvania Republican faces: Trump’s voter base, on its own, almost certainly…

PHILADELPHIA — At a rally in Erie last month, John Fetterman said he turned down living in the “lieutenant governor governor.” He meant the “lieutenant governor’s mansion,” trying to draw a distinction between himself and his opponent, a celebrity with several multimillion-dollar homes.

ERIE, Pa. — When Dr. Mehmet Oz announced last fall that he would run for the U.S. Senate as a Republican here, he had a built-in advantage most first-time candidates don't: fame.

PITTSBURGH — In what may serve as his most straightforward attempt yet to combat claims that he’s hiding from voters, John Fetterman, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania, told Politico on Wednesday that he’ll “absolutely” debate Republican Mehmet Oz.

The American state of Pennsylvania provides an accurate snapshot of the current US in ways good and bad, making it a handy reference point as the midterms get under way.

Pennsylvania Democratic Senate candidate John Fetterman's campaign says he'll participate in just one debate

Jogger Chris Miyares says he has forgiven Fetterman and supports him

‘Yet another issue where Oz and I disagree,’ tweets opponent John Fetterman

Republican Senate candidate Dr. Mehmet Oz is teaming up with U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey to publicly call on his Democratic rival in Pennsylvania, John Fetterman, to participate in a debate

Joe Biden and John Fetterman, who have both put unions at the centre of their campaigns, joined together in Pittsburgh on Labor Day, reports Richard Hall