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Days before the midterms, as Americans prepare for historic cuts led by Republicans, the US Senate candidate catches a rising tide of interest in single-payer healthcare Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic US Senate candidate, starts this day on the campaign trail in Escanaba, Michigan, where nearby Wisconsin dairy country spills into dense forests and the sandy shores of Green Bay. This is the upper peninsula – the “UP” – a rural slash of land north of Michigan’s mitt. Electorally, it’s crimson. Donald Trump won some districts near Escanaba by more than 41%. But at the county fairgrounds, past sheds labeled “Beef” and “Swine”, hundreds of locals on the political left have gathered in the hangar-size 4H Club meeting hall to hear El-Sayed speak. Continue reading...

Former Rep. Mike Rogers (R), who is running for Michigan's open Senate seat, on Sunday said he never called opponent Abdul El-Sayed (D) a "terrorist." Rogers addressed President Trump's anti-Muslim rhetoric toward El-Sayed during an interview on "Meet the Press" on NBC News. Host Kristen Welker asked if Rogers agreed with Trump in calling El-Sayed...

The father of 9/11 hero Todd Beamer, who helped lead the passenger revolt against the hijackers aboard United Airlines Flight 93, urged Michigan voters to reject Democrat Abdul El-Sayed in the upcoming Senate election. “We cannot allow this man to invade and occupy our country,” said David Beamer. “[Abdul] is not an American. He’s anti-American. ...

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) is holding a rally for Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul el Sayed on Sunday evening in the final lap of the midterm election campaign season. El Sayed, locked in a race that will likely prove crucial to determining majority control of the upper chamber in November, was leading Republican nominee Mike […]

President Donald Trump used a campaign rally to intensify his attacks on Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, his Muslim faith and his Egyptian heritage, repeatedly portraying the Michigan-born Democrat as sympathetic to Islamic extremism without offering any evidence for his allegations.

President Trump ripped former President Barack Obama in an early morning social media post accusing him of gross incompetence and providing Iran billions of dollars and a path to developing a nuclear weapon.

Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, the Michigan Democrat running to become the first Muslim U.S. Senator, has spent the final weeks of this campaign performing the classic maneuver: dismissing valid questions about his ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. The group is designated a terrorist organization in many nations, and it has a violent history of sowing chaos ...

Former President Barack Obama rallied for Michigan’s Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed in Detroit on Saturday as the bitterly fought contest could come down to the city’s substantial Black vote.

Some voters who backed losing candidates in two key Senate primaries this year are still wrestling with whether to support their party’s nominee on Election Day, with massive implications for who controls the Senate majority next year.

Speaking at a recent rally in Michigan, Democratic Senate candidate Abdul el Sayed delivered a snarky and ignorant remark about the Second Amendment: “When they promised the right to bear arms, they had muskets. So yeah, everyone should have equal rights to a musket.” The Second Amendment doesn’t guarantee the right of individuals to keep […]

During an interview with Mid-Michigan Now on Thursday, Michigan Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed discussed his foreign policy vision and said that “we’ve got to remember that our job is to be the principal upholder of international law.” Sinclair The post El-Sayed on Foreign Policy: ‘Our Job Is to Be the Principal Upholder of International Law’ appeared first on Breitbart .

Detroit Metro Times says it will no longer seek comment from Mike Rogers' campaign over alleged lies and bigoted attacks against Abdul El-Sayed.

Michigan Senate hopefuls Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed exchanged shots in a testy debate on Wednesday night, using their final meeting to try to sway disaffected voters.

This time, the exchanges focused on policy, though both candidates repeatedly returned to their central attacks.

Leave it to the legacy media to throw a lifeline to a Democratic candidate caught in a web of radical Islamic ties. “Good Morning America” is pulling out all the stops to cover for Michigan Democrat Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed. The network tried to brush off Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers’ fiery questioning in his ...

In today’s issue: Candidates in some of the most critical Senate and governor's races took to the stage for a final time Wednesday as voters have already started casting their ballots, with less than two weeks to go before Election Day. While President Trump is not on the ballot, he was at the center of the conversation...

The economy and the war in Iran emerged as dominant debate topics in critical races in Michigan, Kansas and Wisconsin.

Senate Republicans are making a last-ditch effort to save former Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Mich.) in the Michigan Senate race by pouring money and effort into highlighting what they say are significant ties between Democratic candidate Abdul El-Sayed and the Muslim Brotherhood. El-Sayed vigorously denies that he has any ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, an Islamist...

With less than two weeks until Election Day, Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed faced off Wednesday night in a second high-stakes debate that laid bare their sharp differences on key issues. Rogers repeatedly challenged his rival over his alleged foreign ties, while El-Sayed accused the Republican of crossing a line with attacks on ...

Republican Michigan U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rogers pressed his challenger, Muslim leftist Abdulrahman El-Sayed, about his alleged ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and whether he is "for America" or "these terrorist groups overseas." The post Mike Rogers Presses El-Sayed in Final Michigan Senate Debate: ‘Are You for America’ or ‘Terrorist Groups Overseas?’ appeared first on Breitbart .

Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed clashed onstage Wednesday during the second debate in the increasingly bitter Michigan Senate race.

Donald Trump was invoked 18 times as Abdul El-Sayed branded Mike Rogers a "sock puppet" and declared "MAGA bingo" in the Michigan Senate debate.

Abdul El-Sayed accused Mike Rogers of being overly devoted to President Trump. Mr. Rogers accused Dr. El-Sayed of not enough loyalty to the country. It was still more cordial than their last debate.

The second Michigan Senate debate on Wednesday featured several heated clashes between Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed and former Republican Rep.

Abdul El-Sayed denied Muslim Brotherhood ties at a Michigan Senate debate after Mike Rogers referenced a 2012 letter to Egypt's president.