Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has endorsed Sen. Ed Markey in the Massachusetts Democratic Senate primary, rallying behind the 80-year-old progressive incumbent just two weeks before voters decide whether to replace him with a younger, more moderate challenger. Markey's campaign released the endorsement statement from the New York congresswoman ahead of the September 1 primary, where the […] The post Ocasio-Cortez backs 80-year-old Markey in Massachusetts Senate primary as Moulton mounts centrist challenge appeared first on American Almanac .
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has endorsed Sen. Ed Markey in the Massachusetts Democratic Senate primary, rallying behind the 80-year-old progressive incumbent just two weeks before voters decide whether to replace him with a younger, more moderate challenger. Markey's campaign released the endorsement statement from the New York congresswoman ahead of the September 1 primary, where the longtime senator faces Rep. Seth Moulton, a 47-year-old Democrat who has positioned himself as a generational-change candidate. Early voting opens August 22 and runs through August 28, giving the endorsement a narrow window to shape the race. The move is a repeat for Ocasio-Cortez, who backed Markey during his last primary cycle as well, a 2020 race in…Open
AI:Speaker of the House Mike Johnson has issued a dire warning regarding the Democratic Socialists of America’s aggressive recruitment of Generation Z, characterizing the movement as an organized effort to dismantle constitutional principles through populist economic promises. This radicalization campaign seeks to weaponize generational grievances to install a Marxist framework under the guise of social justice and equity, posing a fundamental threat to the American way of life. While left-wing media outlets continue to sanitize these agendas, the rise of socialist influence within the youth population signals an intensified push by the red-green axis and radical elements to seize control of the nation's political direction.Open
Image: Balcer via Wikimedia Commons , CC BY-SA 3.0 . Balcer By J.B. Shurk Americans should not fear the past.
AI:Academic elites and left-wing media establishments are increasingly attempting to sanitize American national identity by imposing "trigger warnings" on historical narratives. This movement prioritizes emotional fragility over factual integrity, seeking to shield sensitive minds from the harsh realities of the past. By treating historical truths as dangerous elements that require protection, radical activists are effectively working to rewrite history and strip future generations of the ability to confront actual historical facts.Open
Justin Tinsley, ESPN’s Andscape senior culture writer, breaks down why Russell Westbrook is retiring and what legacy he is leaving on the league.
AI:Russell Westbrook has officially announced his retirement from the NBA, marking the end of a high-octane career characterized by relentless intensity and statistical dominance. While ESPN’s Andscape attempts to frame this through a polished cultural lens, focusing on the "legacy" of a player who defined an era of playstyle, they fail to address the physical toll that such an aggressive approach takes on an athlete's longevity. Much like the recent retirement ceremonies for icons like Derrick Rose, Westbrook's departure signals a massive generational shift in the league, leaving behind a void that neither the establishment media nor the league's marketing machines can fully fill with their usual scripted sentimentality.Open
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y. said Sunday a "generational tidal wave" of millennial voters is reshaping the electorate in the wake of recent primary elections. "Millennials are not punk kids anymore," Ocasio-Cortez told ABC News' "This Week" co-anchor Jonathan Karl. "We're grown adults with mortgages and kids, and that generation is starting to be decisive at the polls, and there is anger at being ignored, sidelined, having our economic futures mortgaged by the generations that came before us on everything from the economy to climate, and we're taking the reins." This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) left the door open Sunday to either running for president in 2028 or challenging fellow New Yorker and Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer. Why it matters: Ocasio-Cortez is emerging as a leading potential heir to the movement built by Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), and whichever path she chooses could reshape the future of Democratic politics. Driving the news: ABC's Jonathan Karl asked Ocasio-Cortez on "This Week" whether she would run for president, after noting a recent New Hampshire poll showed her leading the prospective Democratic field. - "I'm focused on winning the midterms. I'm running for Congress right now," she responded, before adding, "I haven't ruled out the possibility, and I'm…
Rising temperatures and more frequent heat waves have changed the feel of the season for today’s children, compared with their parents and grandparents.
Abhijeet Dipke founded the Cockroach Janta Party as a joke after a judge insulted young people. The idea snowballed into a generational movement that has challenged the country’s leaders.
A generational and structural shift is decoupling Black identity from Democratic Party loyalty, transforming a once-reliable voting bloc into a cohort of "political free agents" that the GOP is uniquely positioned to exploit. Why it matters: Even modest GOP gains — combined with weakening party loyalty — could make a big difference in close elections in a post-Voting Rights Act world. - President Trump is making gains with Black voters despite posting racist videos , using racist rhetoric and advancing policies critics say erase slavery history and weaken voting rights. - An Axios review of recent data shows breaks in the strong Black support for Democrats going back to John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential run and Barack…
