Maine Senate primary

Graham Platner won the Maine Senate Primary after his main opponent, Gov. Janet Mills, suspended her campaign in late April. The victory was considered long expected following Mills' withdrawal.

Graham Platner, a Democratic Senate candidate in Maine, called Sen. John Fetterman an 'a--hole' during a town hall, escalating their feud over past criticisms and controversies. Fetterman has accused Platner of inflammatory remarks and linked to a Kik account, while Platner criticized Fetterman's political alignment.

Graham Platner, a Senate candidate in Maine, refuses to exit the race despite a New York Times report where three women described his behavior as unsettling. The report is the latest challenge for Platner ahead of the primary.

Graham Platner faces allegations of 'unsettling' behavior toward women he dated, including a claim of physical abuse, which he denies. The New York Times reported these claims days ahead of the Maine Senate primary.

Graham Platner is expected to win the Maine Senate Primary, but controversy surrounding his campaign has intensified Democratic concerns ahead of the election.

Graham Platner, a progressive oyster farmer, stated he has not considered dropping his Maine Senate primary bid despite new allegations about his past behavior. He emphasized this during an interview with MS NOW's Chris Hayes.

Democrats face anxiety over supporting Graham Platner in the Maine Senate primary after Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer backed Gov. Janet Mills over Platner. Platner, an untested candidate, faces media scrutiny over personal relationships, with the primary in eight days and limited political feasibility to replace him. Some allies of Mills suggest she could re-enter the race, though she has not committed.

Maine Democrat Graham Platner, a Senate hopeful, advocates for increased U.S.-China cooperation on climate change, positioning himself as a progressive alternative to mainstream Democratic views on China. His remarks, including labeling China a strategic partner and criticizing ICE, have drawn sharp criticism from the Republican National Committee and sparked internal Democratic Party divisions.

Graham Platner, a Democrat running in Maine's Senate primary, defended his past controversial actions, including a Nazi tattoo, by attributing them to military culture. His comments drew backlash from Republican veterans and lawmakers who rejected the characterization of military culture as promoting such views.