Matt Margolis

NBC News projected early Wednesday that Abdul El-Sayed defeated Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.) in the state's Democrat senatorial primary . Our partner DDHQ has also just called the race.

Abdul El-Sayed just handed the Democrat Party a huge, huge problem. His upset win over Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.) in Michigan's 2026 Democrat Senate primary doesn't just give Republicans a huge leg up in the general election, but could hurt Democrats in races nationwide. If Republicans play this right, they'll make Abdul El-Sayed the new face of the Democrat Party, and it could pay off big time in an election cycle that Democrats can't afford to lose.

For years, Democrats and their media allies swore up and down that the FBI's investigation of Donald Trump was a serious national security investigation, launched only because of grave concerns about

Rep. Shri Thanedar (D-Mich.) is out. He served two terms in the U.S. House representing Michigan's 13th Congressional District, and Tuesday night, Democrat primary voters decided they wanted someone even further to the left. That's saying something, because it's genuinely hard to out-radical Thanedar.

You'll never be able to convince me that privately, Democrats don't know biology is real. Publicly, almost none of them will say so. The gap between what these politicians believe and what they're willing to admit out loud keeps growing. But occasionally some truth comes out. After the 2024 presidential election, Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.) drew criticism from fellow Democrats for saying girls' sports should stay restricted to female athletes.

If Democrats were counting on Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas) being a team player this cycle, they severely miscalculated.

As PJ Media previously reported , the Senate Homeland Security and Government Accountability Committee voted along party lines on Thursday to hold Dr.

Long before Donald Trump took the oath of office for his second term — heck, before he was even reelected — Democrat state attorneys general were already building the machine designed to stop him.

Democrats love to tell you they're the party of compassion. We hear it all the time. And time and time again, they package their favorites as

Democrats have stumbled through this primary season more than once. In Maine alone, Democrats picked a candidate, watched him implode, then swapped him for someone eerily similar. Painful, but survivable. What happened in