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Campaigns in several competitive districts are examining candidates' employment histories and family ties. Republicans have questioned Democratic nominees' claims of blue-collar experience in Montana, Maine, and Wisconsin.
Washington ExaminerCampaigns in competitive congressional and Senate races are reviewing opponents' employment records and family backgrounds to challenge assertions of working-class credentials. The Democratic nominee in that race has received endorsements from two members of Congress for his labor background.
race Republicans have described the Democratic Senate nominee in Maine as a "prep-school kid" whose largest oyster customer was a family business. The nominee has described himself as a combat veteran and oyster farmer who lives a working-class life.
Republicans have also labeled the Democratic Senate nominee in Arkansas as an activist rather than a farmer based on her prior donations and political activity. Republicans have faced similar scrutiny in Iowa's gubernatorial primary, where the winner's past roles at a conservative advocacy group and on congressional staffs were highlighted by Democrats.
The article notes that voter preference for candidates perceived as authentic has increased the focus on biographical details in campaigns.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams on Monday issued a 56-page order in the case filed by President Trump and his sons against the IRS. The ruling referred one lawyer for potential discipline and barred use of the May settlement in future proceedings.
en.protothema.grRepublican Lindsey Graham of South Carolina died on July 11 after returning from a trip to Ukraine. The 71-year-old had announced an agreement the previous day to advance Russia sanctions legislation.
Fox NewsJustices made an uncommon trip to Congress. The visit follows recent legislative activity and comes amid ongoing Senate transitions.