A bitter Michigan Senate race rattles Jewish and Muslim voters already on edge over the war in Gaza




On Sunday’s broadcast of CNN’s “State of the Union,” Michigan Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rogers said his opponent, Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed, “has a long history of supporting the Muslim Brotherhood.” Rogers said, “I’ve never called them a terrorist.
The post Mike Rogers: El-Sayed ‘Has a Long History of Supporting the Muslim Brotherhood’ appeared first on Breitbart.
On Saturday’s broadcast of “MS NOW Reports,” Michigan’s Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, Abdul El-Sayed, compared himself to late President John F. Kennedy and said it is “crazy” to assume he has “dual loyalties.” Host Ali Velshi said, “You
The post El-Sayed Compares Himself to JFK: ‘Crazy’ to Assume I Have ‘Dual Loyalties’ appeared first on Breitbart.
Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed acknowledged Saturday night his sister-in-law was on the federal terrorist watchlist during President Barack Obama's term in office but said she was removed in 2016.
The post WATCH: El-Sayed Admits His Sister-in-Law Was on Terrorist Watch List During Obama Administration appeared first on Breitbart.

© The New York Times

There is still over an hour before the protagonist appears, but the line already wraps around the block. Dozens of people wait patiently for their turn to see the man who has become the great hope of the Democratic left wing. When he begins to speak, pandemonium breaks out: “My name is Abdul El‑Sayed and I am going to be your next senator in Washington.” Over the next hour, the hundreds gathered in this venue will applaud, laugh, and cheer every word from the mouth of the new star of American politics, who has already made a fitted black T‑shirt and jeans his trademark look. We are in Lansing, Michigan’s capital, where one of the most gripping battles of the midterm elections — just over two weeks away — is being fought.

© Paul Sancya (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)


© Zbigniew Bzdak for The New York Times


There is less than a month left until the midterm elections on November 3. The outcome will determine which party controls both houses of Congress and begin shaping the post-Donald Trump era.

© Kathryn Gamble (The Washington Post vía Getty Images), Tom Williams (CQ-Roll Call vía Getty Images)
There is a phrase in Trumpist newspeak used to indicate that the president of the United States is on top of matters — “maintains laser focus.” The problem, just a little over a month before the midterms, is that polls show voters are not satisfied with the issues Trump is pointing that laser at.

© Evan Vucci (REUTERS)