Coverage on 2026-10-30 (UTC)
Sort: Newest · Oldest · Publication A-Z · Title A-Z
24 items
LIVE: Abdul El-Sayed delivers remarks at rally in Michigan
Obama rallies behind El-Sayed as Trump escalates attacks in Michigan Senate race
“DETROIT, PORT HURON — In the final stretch of Michigan’s fiercely contested U.S. Senate race, former President Obama traveled to Detroit to underscore Democratic Party unity behind its nominee, Abdul El-Sayed. President Trump responded the following day with a campaign rally about 60 miles north of…”
Stevens sets conditions for unity event with El-Sayed ahead of election
“A reported joint rally ahead of the Nov. 3 election to unify supporters of Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed and U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens of Birmingham will more than likely be a visit to a Black church in Detroit and not an event widely open to the public or press, although El-Sayed is…”
AAPAC’s 29th annual banquet rallies voters around democracy, representation and change
“El-Sayed, Benson, Gilchrist and Savit join community leaders in Dearborn ahead of the November 3 election DEARBORN — Tears nearly filled Osama Siblani’s eyes as the president of the Arab American Political Action Committee (AAPAC) and publisher of The Arab American News introduced Arab American…”
Why is Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed being called ‘mean Mamdani’?
Survey: El-Sayed leads Rogers 77–18 among Michigan’s Arab and Muslim voters
“Affordability, the Israel-Palestine conflict and health care lead respondents’ priorities as poll finds strong motivation to vote. Democrat Abdul El-Sayed holds a commanding lead over Republican Mike Rogers among Arab and Muslim likely voters in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race, according to a new…”
Abdul El-Sayed vs. Mike Rogers: Who has a better chance of winning Michigan’s marquee Senate battle?
Five young voters explain why they support Abdul El-Sayed
“Health care costs, education, housing and money in politics shape their support — and their expectations for what comes after Election Day. DEARBORN — Young voters turned out in large numbers in Michigan’s 2024 presidential election, with 58 percent of those ages 18–29 casting ballots, giving the…”