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A Pennsylvania senator said a Vermont senator should apologize for backing a Maine Senate candidate who suspended his campaign after sexual misconduct allegations. The Vermont senator had previously urged the candidate to withdraw.
A Pennsylvania senator said a Vermont senator should apologize to Maine voters and donors for supporting a Senate candidate whose campaign ended after sexual misconduct allegations surfaced. The Pennsylvania senator made the comments on a Fox News program. He accused the Vermont senator of backing multiple left-wing candidates and described them as communists and anti-American.
Allegations against candidate The Maine Senate candidate suspended his campaign on Wednesday after two women told news outlets he committed sexual misconduct in prior relationships. One woman said he raped her in 2021. The candidate has denied the accusations. The Vermont senator had urged the candidate to withdraw after the first allegation became public.
Earlier support and prior controversies The Vermont senator had continued backing the candidate through earlier reports of a tattoo resembling a Nazi symbol, disparaging online comments about sexual assault survivors and racial groups, and allegations of mistreatment of former girlfriends.
The candidate posted an 11-minute video on social media Wednesday night stating the latest allegations are false and blaming the Democratic establishment and media for ending his campaign.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
The president left Turkey aboard an older Air Force One before boarding a newly refitted Boeing 747 gifted by Qatar for the return flight to Washington. The change occurred as regional tensions rose and followed months of questions over the aircraft's cost and security.
Tarja Jaakola and Carsten Breuer said traditional stockpiling of drones risks rapid obsolescence by 2029. They urged strategic partnerships with industry and faster feedback loops drawn from Ukraine's experience.
A federal judge sentenced the former Wisconsin judge to a $5,000 fine and one year of probation after a jury convicted her of obstructing an immigration arrest. Prosecutors had sought prison time, but the court cited her prior record and imposed no jail sentence.