New and notable 2026 candidates in the Midwest who support Medicare for All
Numerous Democratic candidates running in the 2026 midterms are offering support for Medicare for All as the health care debate in the United States resurfaces.
Numerous Democratic candidates running in the 2026 midterms are offering support for Medicare for All as the health care debate in the United States resurfaces.
The swing-district lawmaker has a decade-long history of opposition to both the program and health care expansion in Pennsylvania.
Last week, Michigan House Speaker Matt Hall (R-Richland Township) bragged to reporters about the House Republicans’ decision to block $645 million in state funding in another controversial move on the speaker's questionable record.
While speaking about extending the Affordable Care Act (ACA) tax credit subsidies, U.S. Rep Rob Bresnahan (R-PA) falsely claimed House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) would allow a vote to extend them.
On Wednesday, Democrats on the House Oversight Committee released emails that suggest President Donald Trump was directly involved with Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes with underage girls, despite him saying otherwise.
On Tuesday, Pennsylvania voters retained three Democratic state Supreme Court justices and the court’s 5-2 liberal majority.
During a telephone town hall Wednesday night, U.S. Rep. Scott Perry (R-PA) iterated his full support for President Donald Trump’s controversial $40 billion bailout to Argentina while being critical of a separate beef deal.
Several states — including Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota, Kansas and Wisconsin — issued warnings for food insecure citizens this week, as the government shutdown threatens payments for food assistance programs.
Last Saturday’s “No Kings” rallies garnered an estimated 7 million people to rally against President Donald Trump and his administration’s monarch-like control of power. Much of the attention has been on the largest rallies in cities like New York City, Chicago, Washington D.C. and San Francisco.