What the sources add
The amount is the most that a Senate candidate has ever raised during that period, his campaign said, eclipsing his opponent in Texas, Ken Paxton.
Texas Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico raised $64 million in the third quarter of 2026, a quarterly record for a Senate candidate, according to his campaign. The haul exceeds fundraising by his Republican opponent, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. Talarico is campaigning as a moderate in a tight race and recently faced skeptical Republicans and independents at a town hall.
NYTimes – US The amount is the most that a Senate candidate has ever raised during that period, his campaign said, eclipsing his opponent in Texas, Ken Paxton.
NYTimes – US The amount is the most that a Senate candidate has ever raised during that period, his campaign said, eclipsing his opponent in Texas, Ken Paxton.
Talarico casts himself as a moderate who would put Texans’ needs over party allegiances amid close contest against Republican Ken Paxton James Talarico, the Texas Democratic nominee for Senate, sat face to face with skeptical Republicans and independents voters who grilled him on a slew of contentious issues including Israel’s military campaign in Gaza, abortion and foreign aid, during a CNN town hall co-hosted by t…
Sky News – World Two people critical in hospital as officials in Bend say 16-year-old suspect shot dead by bystander A 16-year-old shooter opened fire at an elementary school in Bend, Oregon, on Thursday, fatally shooting a teacher and three children before he was killed by a community member, authorities said at a evening news conference. The juvenile victims were five, eight and 11 years old, officials said. Continue reading...
NYTimes – US White House press secretary Katie Zacharia confirmed she never passed the bar exam, after describing herself as a lawyer and being called "an attorney" by Donald Trump. The White House defended her as "uniquely qualified" amid scrutiny over her legal credentials and registration status. Zacharia told The New York Times the confusion stemmed from a misunderstanding, and said it is "unknown" how much she will engage with the press.
BBC News – World Federal agencies are investigating multiple letters containing suspicious substances mailed to congressional offices and state election offices across the United States. Several states, including Oklahoma, Ohio and Louisiana, confirmed they were targeted. Recipients are being urged to treat the mailings as potentially hazardous.
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