Results of the Minnesota primary’s biggest races Results of the Minnesota primary’s biggest races 04:05 MINNEAPOLIS — Republican Royce White has defeated Joe Fraser in the Minnesota primary election and will face incumbent Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar on the November ballot. White, a 33-year-old Minneapolis native who briefly played in the NBA, won 38% of the votes
White defeated establishment candidate Joe Fraser by a 9.2 percent margin after receiving many top endorsements from populist Republicans MINNEAPOLIS—Royce White, a former professional basketball player and radio host, won the Republican primary on Aug. 13 for Minnesota’s U.S. Senate election in November against Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.). White, who has attracted attention for controversial
Ilhan Omar scores a victory, Van Orden gets a Democratic opponent, and a Trump-backed candidate wins, not once, but twice on the same night. The Upper Midwest saw significant races on Aug. 13., less than three months from a general election that will be fought in part across the region. In Minnesota, Rep. Ilhan Omar
Ilhan Omar scores a victory, Van Orden gets a Democratic opponent, and a Trump-backed candidate wins, not once, but twice on the same night. The Upper Midwest saw significant races on Aug. 13., less than three months from a general election that will be fought in part across the region. In Minnesota, Rep. Ilhan Omar
‘End the apartheid system and pervasive inequality at the root cause of this violence,’ American Friends Service Committee wrote on Oct. 7 Susan Wild (Facebook) Rep. Susan Wild (D., Pa.), considered one of the most vulnerable House incumbents running for reelection, personally raised money for a “social justice” group that wants to defund police and
‘When we heard that Kamala was going to be the replacement, we said “That’s good for Tim Sheehy,”‘ Sen. Steve Daines says Jon Tester (Drew Angerer/Getty Images) BOZEMAN, Mont.—One would believe from media reports that Vice President Kamala Harris’s rise sparks nothing but “joy” among Democrats. In one of the nation’s most competitive Senate races,
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, in a surprise move Wednesday, announced he will not run in the upcoming party leadership vote in September, paving the way for Japan to have a new prime minister. Kishida was elected president of his governing Liberal Democratic Party in 2021 and his three-year term expires in September. Whoever wins