Jason Zengerle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The New Yorker
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Is the Democratic Party Still Too Woke? (opens the original)
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It would be wildly premature to declare a winner in the Democratic Party’s Civil War of 2026, but, with the midterms fast approaching, the insurgent left appears, at the very least, to have establishment forces on the run. In House primaries in Colorado and New York, first-time far-left candidates affiliated with the Democratic Socialists of America scored upset victories over powerful incumbents. Graham Platner, a populist oyster farmer, trounced a sitting governor in Maine’s Senate primary; th
The Electability of Abdul El-Sayed (opens the original)
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In late July, when Michigan’s governor, Gretchen Whitmer, endorsed Haley Stevens in the state’s Democratic Senate primary, it was unclear what the move meant. Was Whitmer’s intervention an indication of the Democratic establishment’s confidence that Stevens, a centrist congresswoman who’d struggled to gain traction for much of the campaign, was now, just eleven days before the vote, on a path to victory, and just needed a final push to get over the finish line? Or was it a sign that the establis
Michigan Primary-Election Live Results: Abdul El-Sayed Wins (opens the original)
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Abdul El-Sayed, a former public-health official, has defeated U.S. Representative Haley Stevens in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate. Stevens, who campaigned as a political moderate, received endorsements from much of the Party establishment, including the Senate Minority Leader, Chuck Schumer; the former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi; and Michigan’s governor, Gretchen Whitmer. El-Sayed, who ran to the left of Stevens, campaigning on progressive issues such as Medicare for All and overt
Maineâs Mad Scramble to Replace Graham Platner (opens the original)
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On the Monday after the Fourth of July, Jordan Wood was visiting the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, in the North Dakota badlands, when his iPhone started blowing up. Wood, a good-governance activist and a former congressional staffer, had been a candidate in Maineâs Democratic primary for Senate, before dropping out to run in the primary for an open U.S. House seat instead, a race heâd narrowly lost a few weeks earlier. Now, during his first real vacation in more than a year, frien
Michigan Is the Next Big Test for the Democratic Party (opens the original)
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The Memorial Day parade in Eastpointe, a Detroit suburb, is a dependably wholesome, all-American affair, with Odd Fellows, Elks, library friends, and firefighters marching past flag-bedecked telephone poles and bunting-laden ranch houses. Eastpointe is in Macomb County, the birthplace of the fabled Reagan Democrat, and it’s been a popular destination for politicians for more than four decades. This year, Haley Stevens, a four-term Michigan congresswoman who’s running for U.S. Senate, paid a visi
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