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Two candidates for the U.S. Senate seat in Michigan will appear at events next week with national figures. The primary follows the withdrawal of one candidate and the retirement of the current senator.
New York PostA Senate primary in Michigan has drawn national attention as candidates prepare for campaign events scheduled for July 18-19. The events will feature appearances by two sitting members of Congress on behalf of one candidate. The race follows the retirement of the two-term incumbent.
One candidate, backed by a national progressive organization, leads in some polls but faces opposition from within the party.
Candidate positions and debate During a recent debate, one candidate called on the other to release tax returns. The other candidate criticized the first for accepting contributions from a pro-Israel group. The candidate facing the demand said the issue is not personal wealth but whether a candidate accepts money from billionaires.
Recent developments One candidate withdrew from the race over the July 4 weekend, leaving two contenders. The remaining candidates have continued to campaign in Detroit, Lansing, and Grand Rapids. The events next week will be held in both Democratic strongholds and more Republican-leaning areas.
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jns.orgIsrael recently shared intelligence with the United States indicating Iran was considering a plot to assassinate President Donald Trump. U.S. officials had not previously been aware of the specific details provided.
nbcnews.comPresident Donald Trump stated he has left standing orders for retaliation against Iran amid reported threats. The announcement follows recent funeral events in Iran and renewed strikes between the two countries.
thebalitimes.comA speedboat carrying Indian tourists overturned near Hon May Rut Ngoai Island on Saturday, killing 15 people and injuring others. Rescue teams recovered all bodies by afternoon while the Indian Embassy and state authorities opened assistance centers.