El-Sayed and Rogers spar over Iran and Trump, and toss insults, in Michigan Senate debate
- Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers held their first televised debate as they competed for Michigan’s open U.S. Senate seat.
- Both candidates supported pausing federal fuel taxes, while Rogers defended U.S. military action against Iran and El-Sayed opposed the war.
- Rogers supported continued military aid to Israel, while El-Sayed opposed such aid and argued that federal money should support domestic needs.
- The debate featured sharp disagreements over healthcare, campaign donors, and investments linked to artificial-intelligence data centers.
145 Articles
145 Articles
Former Biden Special Assistant: 'Angry' El-Sayed Got 'Decked' by Rogers During Debate
A former Biden administration staffer reluctantly concluded that Republican Mike Rogers soundly defeated Democrat Abdul El-Sayed in a Thursday night debate. The two are dueling for an open Senate seat […]
'This guy really is a terrorist': Dave Portnoy not happy with politician's comments about Michigan
The Michigan Wolverines football program is having a rough go of things at the moment as it enters the bye week coming off of back-to-back losses to the Iowa Hawkeyes and Minnesota Gophers under new head coach Kyle Whittingham. Whittingham was largely brought in to stabilize the program after the recent scandals that have plagued…
El-Sayed and Rogers attack each other over economy, healthcare at first Senate debate
U.S. Senate candidates Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers went head-to-head in their first debate Thursday evening, as the two fight on the campaign trail to replace Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich. During the debate, which was hosted by WOOD TV8 in Grand Rapids and moderated by political reporter Rick Albin, candidates answered questions about economic policy, […]
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- 40% of the sources are Center, 39% of the sources lean Right
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