
GOP candidates in key Senate races have not bothered to tell voters about their opponents’ hostility to Medicare Advantage.
In three competitive Senate races — the ones in Maine, Michigan, and Minnesota — Republicans are throwing away an opportunity.
In each of those races, the Democrats are running a candidate who is hostile to Medicare Advantage, which lets senior citizens choose a private company to deliver their Medicare benefits. The Democratic candidate in Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed, co-authored a book on Medicare for All that says that people on Medicare Advantage will have to “transition” to the new government-run insurance system, with no opt-outs allowed. In Maine, Troy Jackson promises that if elected, he would support and cosponsor the Bernie Sanders ...
The Latest

Once Again, Are We Being Sold a Distorted Economic View Just Before an Election?
Incomes are increasing under Trump, but guess how the media are portraying things.
John Fund

Violence Was Brewing for Weeks in France as the Media Praised ‘Student-Led’ Protests
The violence that exploded in France over the weekend was easy to see coming — for those who were looking.
Brittany Bernstein

The Pogrom Inside the Riots
We should not have to endure the French experience before we wake up to the West’s peril.
Noah Rothman

Pregnant Ten-Year-Old Girls Cannot Be a Political Talking Point
Taking a pause in the heat of the midterms to check on the health of children.
Kathryn Jean Lopez


Trump’s Policy Is Coherent for a President Who Likes Putin and Loathes Zelensky
He is prone to zig and zag, but there are unfortunate consistencies when it comes to Russia and Ukraine.
Andrew C. McCarthy
