Democrats Embrace El-Sayed Amid Attacks Over Farrakhan-Linked Minister
Streamer Hasan Piker compared pro-Israel voters in West Bloomfield, Michigan, to a KKK neighborhood during a livestream. El-Sayed called the comparison wrong.
50% to 48%: El-Sayed's lead over Rogers in a Marist poll.
Slotkin called Piker's remarks antisemitic, divisive and deeply offensive.
Obama, Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez campaigned with El-Sayed in recent days.
El-Sayed appeared with Benton Harbor Mayor Marcus Muhammad, a Nation of Islam minister.
Why it matters: The race could help decide which party controls the Senate. Disputes over Israel and antisemitism are testing Democratic unity in the final days.
Stevens urged El-Sayed to condemn an outside ad that blamed Israel for economic woes.
Trump has called El-Sayed a jihadist; The Guardian calls that claim false.
Democrats Embrace El-Sayed Amid Attacks Over Farrakhan-Linked MinisterYou are hereLatest
How 11 sources split on this story
Source landscape
Factuality
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Political Bias
Coverage by lean% of 11 sources
11 sources · 12 articles · 73% Right coverage
Where they split: Coverage divides over whether the main story is El-Sayed's associations with figures accused of antisemitism or the attacks on his name and faith.
Left coverage, 2 sources: The left sees Democratic leaders rallying, with some reluctance, behind a progressive nominee facing what it calls Islamophobic attacks from Trump.