For the New Jersey Press Association Legislative Correspondents Club Show, New Jersey governor Chris Christie and Newark mayor Cory Booker joined together to parody Seinfeld:
A new poll from Fairleigh Dickinson University shows New Jersey governor Chris Christie at a record-high 56 percent approval within the state. NJ.com reports:
New Jersey Republican governor Chris Christie is touring Israel this week, visiting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Shimon Peres. But right now he's gone north, visiting the Golan Heights for a security briefing and a tour.
Chris Christie is arriving in the Holy Land this morning for a "whirlwind tour of Israel that winds through Tel Aviv, stops in Tiberius and ends Thursday in the Golan Heights," the New Jersey Star-Ledger reports.
In response to a statement from a radio host about how poor families are sometimes stuck in bad schools, Vincent Giordano, from the New Jersey Education Association, said, "Life's not always fair and I'm sorry about that."
New Jersey governor Chris Christie--no fan of teachers' unions--blasted Giordano for his remark:
In an address recently delivered to an AIPAC audience in New York, New Jersey governor Chris Christie articulated a responsible view of America’s role in the world, stressing the importance of us standing by our friends and taking action against our adversaries.
New Jersey governor Chris Christie has been perhaps the most visible campaign surrogate for Mitt Romney's presidential campaign, making the case that Romney is the most electable Republican in the race and pushing hard for the man he endorsed after declaring, once again and finally, that he wouldn't run himself.
Exeter, N.H. There was something different about the rally on Sunday for Mitt Romney at Exeter High School. The signs, buttons, and campaign stickers were emblazoned with Romney’s name, but it was clear the former governor of Massachusetts was just the opening act at his own campaign stop. The real rock star, Chris Christie, was the evening’s main event.
One of the classic tropes of romantic movies is meeting atop the Empire State Building or some other famous landmark. That, of course, is what is supposed to happen in AnAffair to Remember, when Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr planned to meet there six months after a whirlwind romance. The concept has been used (and parodied!) time and again ever since.
New Jersey voters are more optimistic than pessimistic about the direction the state is going in for the first time in seven years, according to a poll released this morning.
