HeyJaredCarl P. Leubsdorf
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 12, 2026
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Carl P. Leubsdorf: Trump’s adamant AI stance — Another GOP albatross (opens the original)
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With Republicans already facing an uphill battle in next month’s elections, President Donald Trump is further handicapping them by doubling down on the wrong side of the year’s hottest issue — both substantively and politically. Defying polls showing increasing voter concern about the speed of artificial intelligence development and the proliferation of data centers to support it, Trump is opposing stricter federal guardrails for the burgeoning technology and calling criticism of it another “hoa
Carl P. Leubsdorf: Trump policies costing GOP Hispanic support (opens the original)
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In 2024, Hispanic voters gave President Donald Trump an unexpected boost. In 2026, his policies are driving them back to their Democratic roots. That reversal is one of the key factors behind the increasing consensus that the Democrats will regain control of the House – and possibly the Senate – in November’s midterm elections. A major reason is widespread Hispanic opposition to the heavy-handed way the Trump administration has carried out its immigration policies, arresting and deporting thousa
Carl P. Leubsdorf: The unreality of the Republican midterm convention (opens the original)
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The Roman poet Juvenal used the Latin phrase for “bread and circuses” to describe the distractions used by First Century Roman rulers to satisfy the public in the absence of excellence in public policies. There was an echo of that in last week’s midterm Republican Convention in Dallas, an event designed to distract voters from the country’s real problems in hopes of rescuing GOP chances this November. But the underlying problem was that none of it was real, from the colorful terminology GOP spea
Carl P. Leubsdorf: Will next week’s GOP convention be a circus — or a bore? (opens the original)
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Midterm conventions are a calculated risk. Just ask any Democrat who remembers their party’s 1978 gathering in Memphis, where a panel discussion on health care policy laid bare the internal party split that led Sen. Edward Kennedy to challenge President Jimmy Carter’s renomination two years later. That kind of internal division probably won’t occur when the Republicans hold their first ever mid-term convention next week in Dallas. It’s basically intended as a 12-hour Republican infomercial in wh
Carl P. Leubsdorf: AOC could be an interesting player in 2028 (opens the original)
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When Democrats formally launch their 2028 presidential race later this year, it could easily have a larger field than the 29 major candidates who ran in 2020. Several hopefuls will likely be coming off big victories. That means that, to stand out, a candidate will need to bring something unique to the race in terms of their background, platform or persona. None of the potential candidates showing interest in running fit that description better than Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the charismatic,
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