Democrat Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, facing Republican Mike Rogers in the upcoming November election, needs to focus on reconciliation after a tough primary battle against Rep. Haley Stevens.
The rally in Detroit last Friday saw El-Sayed energize supporters as he took the stage to enthusiastic applause. He emphasized the core tenets of his populist campaign: advocating for Medicare-for-all, eliminating corporate money from political processes, and increasing taxes on the wealthy.

Generational Decline in Trust and Increasing Contempt in the U.S.
Clarence Thomas Shares Views on Race and Politics
Maryland Tax Court Rejects State’s Digital Advertising Tax
Trump’s Immigration Policy and Its Historical Parallels
Democrats Prioritize Diversity in 2028 Presidential Primary Schedule
Judge Rules in Favor of Trump Administration to Continue Border Wall Construction