New York Times reporter Jeremy Peters says Michigan polling may overstate Abdul El-Sayed's support, citing oversampling of college educated voters and Democrats who are reluctant to tell pollsters they plan to vote Republican for the first time.
Hungarian and Polish leaders are pointing to France’s violent unrest as vindication of their strict migration policies, arguing that firm borders and uncompromising enforcement can prevent the chaos now confronting other European countries.
O’Keefe Media Group’s undercover video shows Abdul Beckwith discussing alleged prohibited overseas donations and political pressure surrounding Abdul El-Sayed, while the Senate campaign rejects his claims and insists it remains fully compliant with FEC regulations.
Federal investigators reportedly believe DNA, government records and evidence seized from Rep. Ilhan Omar’s home could support immigration fraud conspiracy charges, while Omar denies wrongdoing and her attorneys challenge the search.
Sen. Elissa Slotkin defended warnings aimed at prospective Trump administration employees, accusing Republicans of government weaponization while insisting those who carry out illegal presidential guidance should face consequences. Conservatives heard a blunt threat of future lawfare.
Federal agents pursued more than two dozen suspects accused of illegally registering and voting, escalating a clash between the Trump administration and California over a list of more than 20,000 suspected noncitizens on voter rolls.
Elon Musk says every kid in America will receive a SpaceX share next year, although he has not specified an eligible age range. The pledge follows Gwynne Shotwell’s stock donation for Trump Accounts benefiting more than two million children.
The BBC and CBS News face ridicule for softening their descriptions of widespread unrest in France, where authorities reported thousands of arrests, extensive injuries, attacks on public buildings, and damage to approximately 1,500 businesses.