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Politics and Policy

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newarab.com

Trump campaigns in Michigan a day after Obama rallies Democrats

Trump campaigns in Michigan a day after Obama rallies Democrats Lula, Bolsonaro Jr neck and neck as Brazil heads to runoff polls Saudi downs 10 Houthi missiles as Riyadh airport reopens Protecting minorities: A test for Syria's new political order Inside Israel's deepening ties with Bosnia's Serb separatists Israel’s olive harvest attacks demand full UK sanctions Never be, never see: Metallica's cowardly silence on Palestine How an Israeli spyware is threatening global security Lebanon's Fatima Hassan makes history with two Muay Thai golds Hijab ban in Azerbaijan raise fears over religious freedom Iranian film Head to Head asks: What if men wore the hijab? Eritrea detains Yemeni fishermen for forced labour US President Donald Trump will rally Republicans in eastern Michigan on Sunday, a day after former President Barack Obama campaigned for Democrats in the state, underscoring its…

479 words5 outlets
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Issues and Ideas

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yahoo.com

Economic frustration puts Midwest Republicans on defense ahead of midterms

Cincinnati (CNN) - Democrats could be poised for a revival in the heartland, as furor over high costs and doubt about President Donald Trump's willingness to change the nation's trajectory threaten to loosen the GOP's grip on working-class voters. A decade after the Trump era began, when he first turned Midwestern political battlegrounds into reliably Republican states, the fallout from policies of his second term have rippled through the agriculture sector and broader economies across the Great Plains and the Rust Belt. Iowa and Ohio, which have not been competitive since former President Barack Obama was on the ballot, are in play. And ruby-red states like Kansas, Nebraska and Indiana are not exempt. The shift is happening up and down the ballot, with tight contests for the House, Senate and governor blanketing the middle of the country. From spring planting to fall harvest, anxiety…

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2028 Contenders

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sandiegouniontribune.com

‘I think they’re just letting it go’: As GOP lags, late momentum favors von Wilpert in the region’s biggest House race

In late September, Republican Speaker of the House Mike Johnson vowed in a social media video that his party would “defy the odds” in the San Diego region’s most competitive race. Standing beside Republican candidate and San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond, Johnson called the 48th Congressional District — split between San Diego and Riverside counties — “one of the most important races in all of America.” “On paper, this looks like a Democrat district, but we are going to defy history,” Johnson said. Now, with little more than a week before the election wraps up Nov. 3, Republicans will have to overcome a massive influx of Democratic spending to make that happen. The final sprint of the race comes amid a broader Republican retreat around the country contesting seats once considered competitive or even safe for their party, as Democrats look to capitalize on President Donald Trump’s…

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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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