The tension in the Democratic Party between the Democratic Socialists and the party’s traditional standard-bearers will be on full display today in Michigan. Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter:
Plus, Democrats woo religious voters, and why the Trump administration moved to support the cratering Japanese yen.
Related News
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s pick for Army chief of staff is in jeopardy due to objections from Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst and other GOP senators, according to U.S. officials and congressional sources
Some lawmakers and experts say Gen. Christopher LaNeve lacks experience at the four-star level.
El-Sayed pals around with far-left streamer Hasan Piker the day before crucial Michigan Senate election
Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed spent the night before the crucial election at a pool party alongsi…
What’s Next for Democrats? Join a real-time, written chat with WSJ politics reporters on Weds., Aug. 5, 1-2 p.m. ET. WSJ subscribers can submit their questions at any time in the comments space.
Join a real-time, written chat with WSJ’s politics reporters on Wednesday, Aug. 5, from 1 p.m.- 2 p.m.
Sen. Angela Alsobrooks (D., Md.) has been a top Democratic champions of a crypto bill in Washington—until now. Her hang-up? President Trump’s $1.4 billion windfall from meme coins and crypto deals
Angela Alsobrooks and other Senate Democrats are pushing for provisions in the Clarity Act that would rein in the Trump…
Missouri residents are voting on whether to phase out state income tax and allow lawmakers to expand sales taxes
While Republican states race to slash income taxes, Democratic-led states are raising them on high earners.
A divided Senate Judiciary Committee advanced Todd Blanche’s nomination to be attorney general, after he committed in writing to killing a $1.8 billion ‘anti-weaponization fund’
Two GOP holdouts supported him after getting written assurances that a controversial fund was dead.