Maine Democrat Platner suspended Senate bid after assault claim
Why it matters: Democrats need Maine to help flip the Senate, and party leaders cut off support within hours of the allegation.
Why it matters: Democrats need Maine to help flip the Senate, and party leaders cut off support within hours of the allegation.
Why it matters: Democrats view Maine as a must-win seat in their push to flip four Republican-held seats and retake the Senate.
What's next: The party set a fast replacement process, with July 15 filing and July 20 signature deadlines for would-be candidates.
What's next: candidates must file by July 15 and submit 500 signatures by July 20 to replace him against Sen. Susan Collins.
What's next: replacement candidates face July 15 and July 20 deadlines as Democrats try to salvage a key seat against Susan Collins.
Why it matters: Democrats need Maine to help flip 4 Republican-held seats and retake the Senate in November.
Why it matters: Democrats view Maine as a must-win seat in their bid to flip four Republican-held Senate seats in November.
What's new: As assault allegations batter Platner's campaign, Maine Democrats and allied progressives are rallying behind Jackson as a possible replacement.
Why it matters: Democrats see Maine as a must-win seat in their push to flip four Republican-held seats and retake the Senate.
What's new: The lawmakers cited a disclosure showing about $1.4 billion in Trump family crypto income and a reported 49% World Liberty stake tied to the UAE.
What's next: The measure could still become law in 10 days without Trump's signature unless he vetoes it or Congress adjourns.
Why it matters: Anthropic told the Senate the activity used about 25,000 fraudulent accounts and could sharpen Washington's push for tighter AI controls.
What's next: The House is expected to vote later this week on the bipartisan measure backed by President Donald Trump.
Why it matters: The milestone sharpened a US debate over extreme wealth, drawing criticism from New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Sen. Elizabeth Warren.