WASHINGTONPOST (Praveena Somasundaram) - Rival pro-Israel group to spend millions to target AIPAC-backed candidates
The super PAC of J Street, a liberal pro-Israel group, is spending $3 million on ads against Republicans backed by AIPAC.
The super PAC of J Street, a liberal pro-Israel group, is spending $3 million on ads against Republicans backed by AIPAC.
The congresswoman’s opportunism has led her back to the democratic socialists. The post AOC Rejoining DSA Is a Smart Move For ’28 appeared first on The American Conservative .
Politics AOC Rejoining DSA Is a Smart Move For ’28 The congresswoman’s opportunism has led her back to the democratic socialists. Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez officially rejoined the Democratic Socialists of America last month. While she’s long been the most famous associate of the left-wing group, her membership lapsed years ago. The congresswoman renewing her membership is a clear sign of the strategy she wishes to pursue ahead of a potential presidential bid. Socialism has won Democratic primaries nationwide and will play a major role in the 2028 race. AOC is an opportunist. She knows…Open
By Monica Showalter Get out the popcorn.
Rep. Joe Neguse, D-Colo., called the remarks “blatantly racist and offensive rhetoric."
After winning an upset primary victory over a field of better-funded, establishment-backed rivals, Rep. Analilia Mejia (D-N.J.) is launching a super PAC to help other progressive underdogs do the same, Axios has learned. Why it matters: Mejia is adding to a growing constellation of new progressive super PACs trying to compete with cash-rich groups like AIPAC that back more moderate Democrats in primaries. - It is all part of a strategy that has helped the left pull off a series of high-profile primary victories this election cycle over incumbents and establishment favorites. - "We're ready to build a new class of unbought, unbossed candidates who will refuse corporate PAC money, and will stand for the values that the American people…
Carlson said that Rogers is "basically a tool of Israel and the intel agencies."
Lingering concerns about the Senate nominee in Michigan could make it harder for him to assemble a winning coalition.
El-Sayed apologized to Jewish voters in Michigan over comments he made following an attack in March on a synagogue. The Senate candidate told MS NOW’s Ali Velshi his commitment to Jewish safety “is the same as my commitment to the well-being of my own daughters.”
On Tuesday's "Why It Matters," a heated debate over Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic candidate in Michigan's U.S. Senate race, and the controversy surrounding his record, rhetoric and policy positions, including U.S. policy toward Israel. Mark McKinnon, creator and executive producer of "The Circus," and Democratic strategist Madeline Somerville join “On Balance” with Leland Vittert to weigh in. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
The Grayzone's Max Blumenthal breaks down the manufactured controversy around Hasan Piker as a way to make an example of Abdul El-Sayed.
Blumenthal argues they don't fear Hasan, they fear a tidal wave of pro-Palestine sentiment from voters in the DNC primary.Open