Bayliss Wagner
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
Bush and Cornyn leave out Paxton as they raise cash for Senate candidates (opens the original)
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Former President George W. Bush and Sen. John Cornyn, two top Texas Republicans, are rallying conservative donors behind the partyâs Senate candidates â except for the one running in their own state, Ken Paxton. Cornyn hosted a fundraiser Monday evening in Dallas for six Republican nominees in battleground states, according to an invitation to the event that was obtained by the New York Times. Bush, listed on the invitation as a âspecial guest,â was attending the event, his spokesperson
El-Sayed joins Fox News for some light verbal combat and a pitch to Republicans (opens the original)
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Through tense smiles and laughter, Fox News host Jesse Watters frequently reminded his guest â the Democratic nominee for Senate in Michigan, Dr. Abdul El-Sayed â that Watters was the one conducting their prime-time interview as the candidate swerved through a minefield of hostile questions about issues ranging from transition surgeries to reparations to Islam to immigration. The appearance Monday night by El-Sayed, a progressive who has sought to dispel worries from moderate Democrats that
Trumpâs economic approach draws concern from some Republicans (opens the original)
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President Donald Trumpâs economic policies drew a fresh round of concern from some Republicans over the weekend who criticized his trade policies, as others in the party sidestepped questions about his broader approach amid a midterm election that has put consumer prices front and center. Rep. Ashley Hinson (R., Iowa), who is running in one of the most competitive Senate races, reiterated her opposition to Trumpâs recent announcement that he would lower tariffs for up to 300,000 metric tons
Lindsey Graham was facing reelection in November. What happens now? (opens the original)
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The sudden death of Sen. Lindsey Graham (R., S.C.) comes less than four months before he was set to appear on the ballot as a strong favorite to win a fifth term. Now, South Carolina Republicans are facing a fast-paced scramble to replace him on the general election ballot. (Graham won the Republican primary by a wide margin this year.) South Carolina law sets out a timeline for replacing him on the ballot. Its provisions suggest a special primary election will take place Aug. 11, according to t
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