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Candidate for U.S. Senate from Michigan.
Candidate · Michigan
El-Sayed called for an end to harassment of his former primary rival and said threats put her safety at risk.
El-Sayed argues that Vance’s focus on Sharia law distracts from economic and policy concerns.
Abdul El-Sayed is presented as a physician and Senate nominee who exemplifies health professionals seeking political power.
El-Sayed will campaign with Harris as Democrats seek to retain Michigan’s Senate seat.
El-Sayed said the Michigan Senate race should focus on residents’ economic concerns and health care rather than Hasan Piker.
A Temple Israel teacher says she will not vote for El-Sayed over his comments about the synagogue attack, which he later apologized for.
Democrats may treat El-Sayed’s Senate performance as evidence in debates about the party’s direction in 2028.
The article revisits El-Sayed’s response to claims about his faith and alleged links to the Muslim Brotherhood.
El-Sayed argues that Rogers’ proposals would not sufficiently lower healthcare and prescription drug costs.
Democratic allies are urging progressives to help fund El-Sayed’s Michigan Senate campaign.
El-Sayed received Nessel’s endorsement after their earlier disagreement over his comments about a synagogue attack.
El-Sayed welcomed Harris to a Michigan campaign stop as he sought to build support across the state’s Democratic coalition.
Johnson argues that pressure on El-Sayed to disavow Hasan Piker is rooted in opposition to his criticism of Israel.
The essay follows El-Sayed as he responds to scrutiny over his faith and tries to redirect attention to his campaign priorities.
El-Sayed’s call for a complete arms embargo is at the center of the dispute.
El-Sayed’s Israel-related positions and remarks have prompted both support and criticism among Michigan’s Jewish communities.
El-Sayed argued that Carlson’s remarks reflected divisions within the MAGA movement, not an endorsement of his campaign.
El-Sayed’s fundraiser drew scrutiny because its host had previously settled an overtime-pay case with the Labor Department.
Elder faults El-Sayed for campaigning with Piker and for condemning antisemitism without naming him.
The article uses an undercover exchange involving his half-sister to question his public description of himself as a capitalist.
The article uses his past comments about healthcare costs to scrutinize his Medicare-for-all platform.
A Republican-supporting super PAC’s ad criticizes El-Sayed’s ties to Hasan Piker.
El-Sayed’s remarks about abortion restrictions at a university town hall prompted criticism from conservative commentators.
Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed faced criticism for associating with controversial figures at his campaign event.
Abdul El-Sayed is criticized for his progressive associations and characterized by the author as a radical extremist in the Michigan Senate race.
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