How Abdul El-Sayed Can Win Michigan

A swing-state Democratic Senate nominee needs to keep saying this: Jews have a right to a Jewish homeland.

“Football is very much associated with a particularly masculine and oftentimes toxically masculine culture,” El-Sayed also said in unearthed audio.

Far-left U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed (D-MI) reportedly suggested getting rid of the Second Amendment in a now-deleted video.

El-Sayed’s narrow Democratic Senate primary victory highlights how progressive streamers such as Hasan Piker are becoming part of the political infrastructure shaping young American voters.

August 10, 2026 7:44 PM ET A carless island known for its fudge, horse-drawn carriages and pre-modern charm seems an unlikely spot for a political war to breakout during a campaign for a United States Senate seat in the year 2026. But that is what happened when footage from a 2020 documentary went viral Friday of presu

Some excerpts from today's long opinion by Judge Joseph Dawson, III (D.S.C.) in Lemoine v. Horry Georgetown Tech. Coll.: On…

Michigan is on track to be a defining Senate race of the 2026 midterms as Democrats seek to recapture the majority.

Thirty minutes after being sworn in as president of the University of Michigan’s student government, Summit Louth was already back onstage campaigning for someone else. The rising senior, a leading figure in the ascendant Human Rights Party, had just won office on promises to resist immigration enforcement on campus an

Trump and his allies rush to define Abdul El-Sayed after his close Michigan Democratic primary victory  CNN

Progressive left candidates' recent victories in primaries have stoked fears of divisions ahead of the upcoming November mid-terms among the Democratic Party.

Michigan’s Abdul El-Sayed Defends Medicare-for-All Plan Ahead of Midterm Contest  WSJ

Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed gave a superb response when a reporter put to him US President Donald Trump's comments about him being "full of s***" which has since gone viral.

Can progressives and democratic socialists reshape the Democratic Party?