
U.S. Politics · Elections · 26 outlets (L 5 · C 6 · R 12 · 3 not rated)
Stevens backs El-Sayed after her fiancé says he'll vote for Rogers
Rep. Haley Stevens said Wednesday she still supports Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed after her fiancé, Jason Turkish, announced he will vote for Republican nominee Mike Rogers.[13, 25] 'Like a lot of households in America, we're a household divided,' Stevens told CNN.[13] Breitbart reported Stevens said she believes El-Sayed 'can' and 'will' denounce an ad she called dangerous that blames Jews for the cost of groceries.[16]
President Trump has attacked El-Sayed on the campaign trail, calling him a 'jihadist,' and Politico reported those attacks are dominating the race's homestretch.[12, 24] El-Sayed brushed off what he called 'desperate, bad faith attacks,' according to Politico.[12]
A CNN poll found El-Sayed at 49 percent to Rogers' 42 percent in Michigan.[3] If elected, CBS News reported, El-Sayed would become the first Muslim U.S. senator in American history.[7]
Covered by The New York Times, CBS News, Fox News and 23 more
Background El-Sayed's faith, family under scrutiny in campaign. Here's what we know.
How balanced is this coverage?
Of the 23 rated outlets that covered it, 5 are left of center (1 of them in the Left group), 6 are center and 12 are right of center (9 of them in the Right group). 3 more are not rated.
- Left: The American Prospect (−1.29).
- Leans left: HuffPost (−1.06), Raw Story (−0.94), The New York Times (−0.70), The Guardian (−0.70).
- Center: Newsweek (−0.30), Politico (−0.22), CBS News (−0.14), Mediaite (+0.04), Yahoo News (+0.07), The Hill (+0.10).
- Leans right: New York Post (+0.64), RealClearPolitics (+0.87), Reason (+0.94).
- Right: The Washington Times (+1.27), Washington Examiner (+1.34), Fox News (+1.52), Twitchy (+1.58), Blaze Media (+1.71), Breitbart (+2.03), Washington Free Beacon (+2.03), The Daily Wire (+2.07), Conservative Review (+2.76).
Not rated Al Jazeera, Los Angeles Times, Semafor. Not placed: they have no lean score.
Each dot is an outlet that covered it, placed by its audience-lean score (Eady et al. 2025), which measures who shares its links, not how accurate it is. The ticks under the line are all 113 rated outlets Tare reads.