
Abdul El-Sayed Seeks Unity After Michigan Primary Win Amid Attacks
Following his victory in the Michigan Senate primary, Abdul El-Sayed has been working to unify the Democratic party, including speaking with Barack Obama and receiving an endorsement from his former rival, Stevens. El-Sayed has also responded to attacks from figures like Donald Trump and Fetterman.
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After Bitter Michigan Primary Stevens Backs El-Sayed
Michigan Representative Haley Stevens backs Abdul El-Sayed after narrowly losing the Democratic Senate primary to him and says she is ready to help the party’s ticket ahead of November. Joining Bloomberg This Weekend, Stevens acknowledges their policy differences but says Democrats need to unite as El-Sayed faces Republican Mike Rogers in a race that could help determine control of the Senate. (Source: Bloomberg)
Read full article →Obama and Abdul El-Sayed Spoke to Discuss Unity After Michigan Senate Primary
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed’s call with the former president comes as he tries to win over wary Democrats in Michigan’s high-stakes Senate race.
By Tim Balk
Read full article →‘Voters are fed up’: Michigan primary forces Democratic party to accept leftwing shift
With Abdul El-Sayed’s win, the party’s leftwing insurgency had breached the walls of a midwestern swing state, forcing a reckoning about Democrats’ direction and leadership Standing before The Spirit of Detroit, a landmark bronze statue in the city’s downtown, in the early hours of a Wednesday morning, Abdul El-Sayed channelled boxing great Muhammad Ali. “We shook up the world,” he declared. The 41-year-old former public health official had just delivered a knockout blow to the Democratic est...
By David Smith
Read full article →Fetterman 'dares' El-Sayed to stick with Piker, claims Michigan Senate nominee has 'little man syndrome energy
John Fetterman says Abdul El-Sayed's anti-Israel views and alliance with Hasan Piker have put Michigan's critical Senate seat in play for Democrats.
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