Vance to El-Sayed: ‘Keep My Wife’s Name the Hell Out of Your Mouth’

Vance to El-Sayed: ‘Keep My Wife’s Name the Hell Out of Your Mouth’  wsj.com

Insiders say the newsroom's new editor-in-chief personally reworked coverage of Abdul El-Sayed's deleted tweets, reigniting scrutiny of her tenure atop the network.

Unnamed sources told ‘Status’ that Weiss ‘praised’ an article that accused Democratic Senate candidate of deleted tweets about 9/11

Michigan Senate Democratic nominee Abdul el Sayed on Monday again defended Hasan Piker after publicly distancing himself from the Twitch streamer in the wake of concerns that he is antisemitic.  El Sayed campaigned with Hasan Piker multiple times before clinching his party’s nomination in the state’s Aug. 4 primary. As

Vance & El-Sayed Trade Barbs in Michigan - The Arena with Kasie Hunt - Podcast on CNN Podcasts  cnn.com

The vice president also told Dr. El-Sayed, Michigan’s Democratic Senate nominee, to “keep my wife’s name out of your mouth.”

Vice President JD Vance ripped the "very evil" Michigan Senate nominee Abdul el-Sayed during a Monday visit to a Detroit suburb.

Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is apologizing for past comments that may be impacting his campaign. Political strategists Hyma Moore and Justin Wallin have more.

Hasan Piker claimed Abdul El-Sayed asked him to stump for his Michigan U.S. Senate campaign before the Twitch streamer faced intense political backlash.

Democratic Senate nominee is eager to push past series of controversies involving allegations of antisemitism Michigan’s Democratic US senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed apologized to the state’s Jewish Democratic Caucus on Saturday for comments he made after an attack on a synagogue in March, which he tied to Israel’s ac

On Saturday, El-Sayed insisted that his push for “context” to the attack was broadly appropriate, but not at that moment, explaining that such “conversations” could happen "in the fullness of time."

Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed apologized Saturday for comments he made following an attack on a Detroit-area synagogue earlier this year, as he seeks to ease concerns among Jewish voters ahead of the November election. “I made a mistake,” El-Sayed said during an appearance before the Michigan Democr