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Pittsburgh, democratic party and Mayor Ed Gainey

Democratic challenger defeats Pittsburgh mayor in a primary, after a clash over the party's future

Allegheny County Controller Corey O’Connor defeated Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey in the city’s hotly contested Democratic mayoral primary, The Associated Press projected Tuesday.

· 1d · on MSN

Democratic progressives dealt blow in Pittsburgh mayoral election

· 1d · on MSN

Pennsylvania election: Corey O’Connor defeats Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey in Democratic primary

Progressive Pittsburgh mayor loses to challenger in Democratic primary

O’Connor, the Alleghany County Controller and son of former Mayor Bob O’Connor, denied Gainey a second term as mayor, leading 53% to 47% with nearly all precincts reporting.

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O’Connor defeats Pittsburgh mayor in primary race that focused on housing, public safety

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Corey O’Connor defeats Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey in Democratic primary that hinged on housing and public safety

Missteps and Party Fissures Bedevil Pittsburgh Mayor’s Re-election Run

The Democratic primary for mayor of Pittsburgh on Tuesday has become something of a proxy for the national struggle over the party’s future direction.

3don MSN

What’s going on with the Pittsburgh mayoral race and what it could mean for the rest of Pennsylvania

Four things to know about the Pittsburgh mayoral race and what it could mean for the rest of Pennsylvania and the Democratic Party.

3don MSN

‘The people want to fight’: Western Pennsylvania Democrats lay out future for party under Trump 2.0

Biden’s party is truly in the wilderness after the 2024 election cycle. High-profile Democrats tied to the Obama administration and Harris campaign both have unleashed hell on the Biden family for insisting that the president would run for re-election and not, as many thought he’d indicated, serve one term before endorsing a successor.

Moreno-West race leaves Pittsburgh GOP upbeat about party's prospects

Less than 24 hours after Pittsburgh Republicans chose former police officer Tony Moreno to be their party’s mayoral candidate in the general election, some suggested the GOP pulling off a David vs. Goliath in November is possible — even in a city where their registered voters are outnumbered 5-1.