Abdul El-Sayed: I want people to have nice things in life
Abdul El-Sayed thinks the Democratic Party has lost its way—and he’s not afraid to call it out. That’s why he’s refusing to accept any corporate PAC money during his run for US Senate.
Abdul El-Sayed thinks the Democratic Party has lost its way—and he’s not afraid to call it out. That’s why he’s refusing to accept any corporate PAC money during his run for US Senate.
Abdul El-Sayed, a Democrat running to represent Michigan in the US Senate, says Trump’s tariff policies and Elon Musk’s DOGE program are part of a billionaire-fueled scam that’s wrecking the economy—and letting the ultra-wealthy cash out on the chaos.
Susan Anderson’s husband was a Vietnam veteran who was exposed to Agent Orange. When he got sick, Medicaid helped cover the care they couldn’t afford.
The ’Gander Newsroom has once again taken home several awards in the 2024 Michigan Press Association Better Newspaper Contest.
Michigan veteran and federal employee Andrew Lennox says President Donald Trump's administration is deliberately trying to make life miserable for thousands of workers at the US Department of Veterans Affairs.
Michigan mom Taylor Johnson is raising a 6-year-old with Down syndrome. She says Medicaid is the only reason her family can afford the care her son needs—and she’s speaking out as Republicans in Congress push deep cuts to the program.
Andrew Lennox, a Michigan veteran and US Department of Veterans Affairs employee, says staffing cuts and hiring freezes under Trump are already leading to worse care for veterans and their families.
US Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, who is running to succeed US Sen. Gary Peters, says he’s not afraid to run as himself—but he’s not writing off Trump supporters either.
When federal funding for healthcare and nutrition programs was frozen on the same day US Sen. Gary Peters announced his retirement, Abdul El-Sayed knew it was time to step up.
Over $40 million in federal education funding has been yanked away from Michigan schools, affecting nearly 100,000 students.