House Democrats are preparing themselves for a caucus in 2027 that is significantly more outspoken and left-wing than the one they have now. Why it matters: It wasn't all that easy to integrate the four-member "Squad " into the Democratic fold. Now party leadership is going to have to contend with a much larger cohort of rabble rousers. - Rep. Steve Cohen (D-Tenn.) predicted "it will be difficult" to rein in these newly elected democratic socialists: "I think people that follow that [ideology] will cause problems." - Said another House Democrat: "People are electing candidates who say they're going to fight, not solve problems. What they're going to get is fights." - "If they're actually serious legislators, then they going to have to…
House Democrats are preparing themselves for a caucus in 2027 that is significantly more outspoken and left-wing than the one they have now. Why it matters: It wasn't all that easy to integrate the four-member "Squad " into the Democratic fold. Now party leadership is going to have to contend with a much larger cohort of rabble rousers. - Rep. Steve Cohen (D-Tenn.) predicted "it will be difficult" to rein in these newly elected democratic socialists: "I think people that follow that [ideology] will cause problems." - Said another House Democrat: "People are electing candidates who say they're going to fight, not solve problems. What they're going to get is fights." - "If they're actually serious legislators, then they going to have to…Open
Progressive New Jersey Congressional candidate Dr. Adam Hamawy speaks with The Hill about the growing left-wing movement in the United States. Progressive democrats are racking up victories over moderate candidates in primary races across the country. The number of progressive democrats in Congress is almost surely to grow. But it also represents a major test for the progressive wing of the party -- as we move into the general election, where Democrats need to win in swing districts and red states to take power. Read More: https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/ #progressive #newjersey #trump #iran #election
"This one is for you Gaza!" Infamous Islamic activist Linda Sarsour helped Zohran Mamdani in his rise to New York City's mayoralty. Now, she has helped Democrat Dr. Adam Hamawy, another controversial Muslim American, this time in a quest to join Congress.
On "Katie Pavlich Tonight": We track the unresolved fallout from California's primary election, where L.A. Mayor Karen Bass has advanced to a runoff and is highly likely to face challenger Spencer Pratt, while Steve Hilton currently leads the gubernatorial race with Xavier Becerra following close behind. Panelists Skip Shelton and Melissa DeRosa join the program to break down whether we are on the cusp of a "New California" as over 3 million ballots remain uncounted. We also dive into the bombshell firing of CBS journalist Scott Pelley from 60 Minutes, examining his record and his controversial treatment of conservative figures alongside Moms for Liberty co-founder Tina Descovich, who responds to how Pelley previously targeted her group.…
On Wednesday’s “Finnerty,” Hedieh Mirahmadi, founder of Resurrect Ministry, and Michael Macko, son of a 1993 WTC bombing victim, weighed in on Adam Hamawy's win in the Democratic House primary in New Jersey, who has ties to a convicted terrorist.
The battle for the soul of the Democratic Party is on the ballot Tuesday, with at least a half-dozen primaries across the country testing which wing of the party has the most juice heading into the 2026 midterms. Why it matters: Progressive and moderate Democrats have been locked in a fierce debate over how to rebuild the party's brand since its candidates lost to Donald Trump for a second time in 2024. - Progressives argue that Americans are hungry for a populist, tax-the-rich agenda, while moderate and establishment-aligned Dems believe the party needs to tack to the center to win back swing voters. - This week's contests — and several others in the coming months — will help determine which of these paths Democratic voters want…
The battle for the soul of the Democratic Party is on the ballot Tuesday, with at least a half-dozen primaries across the country testing which wing of the party has the most juice heading into the 2026 midterms. Why it matters: Progressive and moderate Democrats have been locked in a fierce debate over how to rebuild the party's brand since its candidates lost to Donald Trump for a second time in 2024. - Progressives argue that Americans are hungry for a populist, tax-the-rich agenda, while moderate and establishment-aligned Dems believe the party needs to tack to the center to win back swing voters. - This week's contests — and several others in the coming months — will help determine which of these paths Democratic voters want…Open
Dr. Adam Hamawy, a New Jersey Democrat with big-name support on the left, has touted his humanitarian work, but some want to talk about a person he met in 1991.
