What changed in this update
Dr. Amish Shah, who beat the choice of the party’s House campaign arm, will face Jay Feely, a Republican, in a battleground district that covers parts of Phoenix.
Amish Shah won the Democratic primary in Arizona's 1st Congressional District, defeating the candidate backed by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. He will face Republican Jay Feely, a Trump-backed former NFL kicker, in November for the battleground seat covering parts of Phoenix.
NYTimes – US Dr. Amish Shah, who beat the choice of the party’s House campaign arm, will face Jay Feely, a Republican, in a battleground district that covers parts of Phoenix.
Shah will face Republican Jay Freely, a Trump-backed former NFL kicker, in November for battleground seat Amish Shah won the Democratic primary on Wednesday in a hotly contested congressional district in Arizona , delivering another defeat to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which backed a rival, as more voters reject the preferences of party leaders in Washington. Shah, an emergency physician, will…
NYTimes – US Dr. Amish Shah, who beat the choice of the party’s House campaign arm, will face Jay Feely, a Republican, in a battleground district that covers parts of Phoenix.
NYTimes – US Flash flooding in the Grand Canyon killed at least two people and left one hiker still missing as of Tuesday, officials said. The floods hit Bright Angel Canyon and the Phantom Ranch area on Saturday afternoon, prompting airlifts that evacuated dozens of hikers. Search efforts continued amid hazardous conditions from ongoing rain chances.
NPR – US A Las Vegas jury convicted Duane "Keffe D" Davis of murder with a deadly weapon with intent to promote, further or assist a criminal gang for his role in arranging the 1996 killing of rapper Tupac Shakur. The verdict, returned after about three hours of deliberation, is the first conviction in the case. Davis said he would appeal.
NYTimes – US The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to let construction continue on a 90,000-square-foot White House ballroom sought by the Trump administration, blocking lower-court orders that had halted work after finding congressional approval was required. Chief Justice John Roberts dissented, writing that the construction is likely unlawful.
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