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Politics and Policy

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yahoo.com

Trump's Midterm Swing Brings Him To Michigan As GOP Aims To Undermine El-Sayed

After weeks of assailing Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed in rallies across the country, President Donald Trump on Sunday is bringing his midterm barnstorming to Michigan, where Republicans see a chance to pick up an open seat on Election Day. El-Sayed, a former public health official, faces Republican Mike Rogers, a former congressman backed by Trump, in the Nov. 3 race to succeed retiring Democrat Gary Peters. "We don't want to see a jihadist senator," Trump told reporters as he left for Michigan. "We don't want to see a member of the Muslim Brotherhood in our Senate." El-Sayed has repeatedly denied unsubstantiated Republican allegations that he is connected to the Muslim Brotherhood, an Islamic movement with branches that the U.S. government has designated as terrorist organizations. The claims by Republicans have been denounced by Democrats as attacks on El-Sayed's faith…

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Issues and Ideas

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undark.org

Opinion: Branded as the ‘Right to Try President,’ Trump Misleads Again

Undark is a non-profit, editorially independent digital magazine exploring the intersection of science and society. It is published with generous funding from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, through its Knight Science Journalism Fellowship Program at MIT. While Covid-19 continues to kill thousands of Americans each week and devastate the national economy, President Donald J. Trump and his allies are trying, against all reason, to portray him as a successful commander in chief of the pandemic response. Last month, during a press conference to promote convalescent plasma as a potential new Covid-19 treatment, Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar branded Trump as the “Right to Try President” for aggressively pushing for new coronavirus treatments. In truth, the president has repeatedly misrepresented the Right to Try law and other coronavirus efforts in an apparent…

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JD Vance and 2028

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indiatribune.com

Indian-American Vivek Ramaswamy is ‘thirsty’ for attention, says Obama in Ohio

Washington, Oct 25 (IANS) Former US President Barack Obama mocked Indian-American Republican Vivek Ramaswamy as “thirsty” for attention at his first rally of the midterm campaign, saying the Ohio governor candidate had shown “there is no line he won’t cross” with an ad featuring his rival’s estranged mother. “We all know that guy — who is, like, thirsty,” Obama said of Ramaswamy in Cleveland on Saturday. “Just wants to get attention no matter what, willing to do anything. And in recent days we’ve seen there is no line he won’t cross.” “I don’t know what’s happened where the standards of behavior have gotten so low that somebody can run an ad like that,” he added. Obama spoke at the Cleveland Public Auditorium to boost Democrat Amy Acton, Ramaswamy’s rival, and former Senator Sherrod Brown, who is trying to win back his old seat. He spent much of his 35-minute speech attacking President…

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Culture and Life

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edition.cnn.com

The educational divide could spell trouble for Republicans

Republicans tend to run better among voters without a college degree than those with one, which has battered Democrats in recent presidential elections. But that same pattern could give Democrats a potentially decisive boost in next month’s midterms. Even as President Donald Trump’s approval rating craters among Americans with a college degree, history suggests those well-educated voters are virtually certain to constitute a slightly larger share of the electorate this year than in 2024. It’s the political equivalent of what economists call the “college premium” in wages. By itself, the typical midterm tilt toward a more educated electorate may not be large enough to swing many competitive races. But the change could provide a crucial thumb on the scale for Democrats, particularly in red-leaning Senate races and House districts where the party sees opportunities to overcome long years…

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