Chuck Schumer
Tracked across 14 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- With control of US Senate in play, national Dems rush to dump Maine’s Platner
Graham Platner, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Maine, faces calls to withdraw from the race following allegations of sexual assault reported by a former girlfriend. National Democrats, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Sen. Bernie Sanders, have urged him to step aside, with the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee suspending support for his candidacy.
- With control of US Senate in play, national Dems rush to dump Maine’s Platner
National Democrats are urging Maine's Graham Platner to withdraw from the Senate race after a former girlfriend alleged he sexually assaulted her in 2021. Key figures including Bernie Sanders, Chuck Schumer, and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee have called for his resignation, with multiple endorsements and resources withdrawn. Platner has denied the allegations but may step aside by July 13, as the race is critical for Senate control.
- With US Senate control in play, Democrats rush to dump Maine’s Platner
Democrats are urging Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner to step aside amid sexual assault allegations, leading to withdrawn endorsements and a potential nominee replacement. The race is critical for Democrats to regain Senate control, with Platner denying the claims but facing calls to withdraw by July 13.
- With control of US Senate in play, national Dems rush to dump Maine’s Platner
National Democrats are urging Maine's Graham Platner to withdraw from the Senate race following a sexual assault allegation from an ex-girlfriend. Prominent figures and organizations, including Bernie Sanders and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, have rescinded support, while Platner denies the accusation and must decide by July 13 whether to remain the Democratic nominee.
- Democrats’ narrow path to Senate majority gets rockier as Platner faces sexual assault allegation
A sexual assault allegation against Graham Platner has complicated Democrats' Senate majority prospects in Maine. Platner, denied the claim, faces uncertainty over his candidacy against Susan Collins, with Democrats urging his withdrawal. The outcome in Maine, along with races in Alaska and North Carolina, is critical for Democrats to secure Senate seats.
- More than half of Senate Democrats have urged Platner to drop out
More than half of Senate Democrats have called for Graham Platner to exit the Maine Senate race following a sexual assault allegation from a former date. Over 31 of 47 Democratic senators, including leaders like Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand, urged Platner to withdraw, with the DSCC vowing not to support his campaign if he remains on the ballot.
- Democrats begin pulling Platner endorsements after Maine candidate faces sexual assault allegation
Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner faces a sexual assault allegation from a former partner, leading to withdrawn endorsements and internal party turmoil. Platner denied the accusation but paused his campaign, while Democratic leaders urged him to withdraw to secure the critical Senate race against Republican Susan Collins.
- Capitol agenda: Platner’s Hill support crumbles
Graham Platner's campaign faces new allegations of sexual misconduct, leading Democrats to call for his withdrawal and consider replacements like Troy Jackson amid a July 13 deadline for dropping out. Key Democrats, including Ro Khanna and Chuck Schumer, have shifted support to potential replacements, while Platner denies the allegations and has not confirmed plans to exit.
- JOHN YOO: The left's Supreme Court panic collapses under the weight of the facts
The Supreme Court's recent decisions challenge leftist claims of a conservative agenda aligned with Donald Trump, showing rulings that prioritize constitutional principles over political interests. Democratic leaders criticize the Court for favoring Trump, but the article argues the Court's actions reflect long-term constitutional goals rather than partisan policies.
- Senate Democrats push Trump-affiliated companies for answers about IRS settlement
Democratic Senators Elizabeth Warren, Chuck Schumer, and Ron Wyden are investigating whether Trump family companies are part of a DOJ settlement to resolve a lawsuit filed by President Trump. The probe focuses on whether these companies are included in the agreement.
- Democrats begin pulling Platner endorsements after Maine candidate faces sexual assault allegation
A woman claimed Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner assaulted her in 2021 while he was drunk, leading to withdrawn endorsements and Democratic Party leaders urging him to step down. Platner denied the allegation but said he would consider his campaign's next steps as the race faces turmoil.
- LIZ PEEK: July Fourth exposed Democrats' big problem with America's silent majority
A Cato poll shows 86% of Americans are grateful and 79% proud to be Americans, with strong support for the Constitution and founding principles. Zohran Mamdani's July Fourth speech criticizing U.S. 'nativism' and 'oligarchs' contrasts with public sentiment, while Democratic leaders face pressure from rising socialist influence and internal party divisions.
- Sex assault claim throws key US Senate race into question
Democratic Party leaders have called for Graham Platner to withdraw as their Maine Senate nominee following a media report that a woman accused him of forcibly having sex nearly five years ago. Senate leaders Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand stated the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee would not invest in the Maine Senate race if Platner remains as the candidate.
- Senate Democrats’ campaign arm calls for Platner to drop out of Maine race
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee leaders Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand urged Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner to withdraw as the Democratic nominee due to allegations of violence, abuse, and sexual assault. The statement condemned such actions as 'incredibly disturbing' and 'absolutely unacceptable.'
- Democratic leaders have abandoned Graham Platner
Graham Platner's Senate campaign faces collapse as prominent Democrats, including Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand, withdraw support following allegations he forced a former partner to have sex. Key Democratic organizations and endorsers, such as the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and VoteVets, have rescinded backing, redirecting resources away from the Maine race.
- Schumer joins calls for Platner's withdrawal as Dem support collapses
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand urged Graham Platner to withdraw as the Democratic Senate nominee in Maine after allegations of sexual assault emerged. The Maine Democratic Party and several lawmakers have called for his withdrawal, with the DSCC threatening to withhold support if he remains on the ballot. Platner, a progressive primary winner, denies the allegations but is considering his next steps.
- Top Platner ally turns on him after bombshell rape allegation rocks campaign: 'Red line'
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner faces a rape allegation from former partner Jenny Racicot, leading to withdrawn endorsement from Rep. Ro Khanna and calls for him to exit the race from Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand. Platner also faces prior abuse accusations and other controversies.
- Top Platner ally turns on him after bombshell rape allegation rocks campaign: 'Red line'
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner faces mounting pressure after a rape allegation by Jenny Racicot, leading to withdrawn endorsements from Rep. Ro Khanna and a joint statement from Senate leaders urging him to exit the race. Platner has denied the allegations but continues to grapple with prior controversies, including abuse accusations and offensive past actions.
- Democrats' civil war heads to Michigan where progressives face biggest test yet in high-stakes Senate showdown
Democrats face a high-stakes Senate primary in Michigan between moderate Rep. Haley Stevens and progressive Abdul El-Sayed, with the winner set to challenge Republican Mike Rogers in the 2026 midterms. Progressive state Sen. Mallory McMorrow suspended her campaign, narrowing the race to two candidates. The Michigan Senate seat is a critical target for Republicans and a toss-up according to political analysts.
- Democrats' civil war heads to Michigan where progressives face biggest test yet in high-stakes Senate showdown
The Democratic primary in Michigan pits moderate Rep. Haley Stevens, backed by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, against progressive Abdul El-Sayed, endorsed by Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The August 4, 2026, primary winner will face former Rep. Mike Rogers in the November midterm election for a Senate seat critical to Democratic majority hopes. Progressive state Sen. Mallory McMorrow suspended her campaign, narrowing the race to two candidates.
- STEVE FORBES: Chuck Schumer has a beef with beef, but doesn’t even know how to grill it
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer faces criticism for proposing the 'Family Grocer and Farmer Relief Act' amid rising beef prices. The article argues high prices result from supply and demand dynamics, including a 9% decline in U.S. cattle inventory since 2019, drought, and increased production costs, not price gouging. Beef packers reported losses in 2025, contradicting claims of monopolistic profits.
- Democrat Mallory McMorrow suspends her Michigan Senate campaign
Mallory McMorrow suspended her Michigan U.S. Senate campaign, shifting the Democratic primary contest between Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed. The Senate seat is critical for Democrats aiming to retain control in the midterm elections. The primary, scheduled for August 4, faces ideological divisions, with Stevens backed by Senate leaders and El-Sayed supported by progressive figures.
- Democrat Mallory McMorrow suspends her Michigan Senate campaign
Mallory McMorrow suspended her Michigan U.S. Senate campaign, shifting the Democratic primary race between Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed. The Senate seat is critical for Democrats to retain majority hopes, with the primary winner facing Republican Mike Rogers.
- Democrat Mallory McMorrow suspends her Michigan Senate campaign
Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow suspended her U.S. Senate campaign, shifting the primary race between Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed. The Senate seat, vacated by retiring Sen. Gary Peters, is crucial for Democrats to retain in their effort to reclaim the Senate majority.
- We’re all missing the socialist takeover that’s happening in plain sight
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) are gaining influence within the Democratic Party through electoral victories and policy advocacy, challenging establishment leaders like Chuck Schumer. DSA-backed candidates have defeated incumbents in primaries, and the group is shaping Democratic policies by leveraging a 'Freedom Caucus of the left' to pressure leadership. California Gov. Gavin Newsom's contradictory stance on wealth tax and Peter Thiel's warnings highlight concerns about socialist policies becoming central to the party's strategy.
- Early Addition: What if Americans had slightly smaller pickup trucks?
The article questions the impact of Americans using slightly smaller pickup trucks to reduce fatalities caused by large trucks. It also mentions Senator Chuck Schumer being booed at a Pride event, the return of adult lap swim at NYC public pools, and coverage of beach food.
- Sen. Chuck Schumer mercilessly booed at NYC Pride Parade
Sen. Chuck Schumer was booed during the NYC Pride Parade. The event's slogan 'Love is love' was contrasted with the reaction to Schumer.
- Schumer could get on the AOC train if she opts for the White House — instead of targeting his Senate seat
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer may support Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Squad star, if she runs for president, following recent democratic socialist election successes.
- Mamdani’s socialist sweep could spur AOC White House bid: insiders
Zohran Mamdani's socialist slate's clean sweep in House primaries could encourage Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to pursue a 2028 presidential bid instead of challenging Chuck Schumer. Democratic insiders suggest this outcome might shift AOC's focus to a White House campaign.
- Jewish leaders rush to defense of Hakeem Jeffries as emboldened DSA puts him in crosshairs
Jewish leaders are defending Hakeem Jeffries as the Democratic Socialists of America target him, with opposition to Israel influencing campaigns against leading Democrats. Chuck Schumer may also face challenges from the left due to similar dynamics.
- Slotkin says Democratic Party needs 'new leadership': 'Old models are no longer working'
Senator Elissa Slotkin argues the Democratic Party requires new leadership after 2024 election losses, emphasizing the need to focus on key issues like the economy and education. She contrasts this with Donald Trump's simple message and highlights recent victories by progressive candidates in New York primaries.
- Slotkin says Democratic Party needs 'new leadership': 'Old models are no longer working'
Sen. Elissa Slotkin argues the Democratic Party requires new leadership following the 2024 election losses, stating old models are ineffective. She criticizes the party for having too many priorities and suggests focusing on key issues like affordability and education, citing Donald Trump’s success with a simple message. Slotkin also notes recent victories by Democratic socialists in New York primaries.
- WATCH: AOC won't rule out Senate bid after New York progressives notch primary wins: 'Inspired and encouraged'
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez declined to rule out a future Senate campaign after three progressive candidates won New York primary elections. She expressed being 'inspired and encouraged' by the results, which fueled speculation about her potential 2028 presidential bid and a possible Senate race against Chuck Schumer.
- WATCH: AOC won't rule out Senate bid after New York progressives notch primary wins: 'Inspired and encouraged'
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., declined to rule out a future Senate campaign after three progressive candidates won New York primaries, expressing inspiration from their victories. She also left open the possibility of a 2028 presidential run, and the candidates, aligned with Mayor Zohran Mamdani, criticized Israel's military actions in Gaza.
- AP Exclusive: Sen. Van Hollen backs El-Sayed for Michigan Senate in break from Democratic leadership
Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen endorses Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, opposing party leadership. The race splits Democrats between El-Sayed, Rep. Haley Stevens, and state Sen. Mallory McMorrow, with El-Sayed positioned as a progressive candidate advocating Medicare for All and halting U.S. weapons transfers to Israel.
- AP Exclusive: Sen. Van Hollen backs El-Sayed for Michigan Senate in break from Democratic leadership
Sen. Chris Van Hollen endorses Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, opposing party leadership’s support for other candidates. The race highlights a Democratic ideological split between progressive El-Sayed and moderate Haley Stevens, with the Senate majority at stake.
- AP Exclusive: Sen. Van Hollen backs El-Sayed for Michigan Senate in break from Democratic leadership
Sen. Chris Van Hollen endorses Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, diverging from party leadership. The race has split Democrats along ideological lines, with Chuck Schumer supporting Haley Stevens and Mallory McMorrow backed by other senators. El-Sayed, a progressive candidate, faces competition in a key 2026 Senate race.
- Centrist Democrats are freaking out about progressives’ winning streak
Centrist Democrats are alarmed by progressive victories in New York primaries, fearing the left's winning streak could jeopardize the party's electoral prospects and reshape its ideological direction. Progressive candidates have won key House and Senate races, including upsets against establishment-backed incumbents, with upcoming contests in Colorado, Michigan, and Wisconsin testing the movement's momentum.
- Senate Democrats Will Train Staff as Election Observers
Senate Democrats will train staff as election observers. Senator Chuck Schumer stated the program aims to counteract potential efforts by the Trump administration to manipulate elections.
- MORNING GLORY: Democrats cliff dive over the far-left edge of American politics
The article claims the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) is gaining influence in the Democratic Party, citing recent electoral successes in New York City. It attributes the party's leftward shift to figures like Zohran Mamdani, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and Bernie Sanders, while criticizing former leaders for the party's decline.