REVEALED: James talarico - The Real Truth

Texas Senate race sets record with $573 million in political ad spending

The Texas Senate race has become the most expensive non-presidential contest with advertising costs exceeding $573 million. Democrat James Talarico currently leads Republican Ken Paxton in the polls ahead of the November 3 elections. While Republican spending has surged in recent weeks, Democratic groups initially dominated with their advertising efforts.…

The Economic Times · 58m ago

Donald Trump's Sister Called Him the 'Most Sexually Driven Man' She Had Ever Met, His Niece Says

Mary Trump says her late aunt, Maryanne Trump Barry, once described Donald Trump as the most sexually driven man she had met, a recollection she says she wished had not been shared.

International Business Times UK · 15h ago

In volatile Tarrant County, both political parties are on the prowl for moderate Republicans

The Fort Worth area, no longer solidly red, is a midterm election wild card as Democrats and Republicans jockey for supremacy.

The Texas Tribune · 23h ago

The mystery of Texas’ trans mailers

Who paid for the midterm panic? Texas court blocks answers before Election Day

Salon · Oct 31

The staggering $446m Elon Musk has spent on the US midterms – visualized

The tech mogul’s midterm donations backing Republicans have made him the largest single-cycle political donor in modern US history

The Guardian - US · Oct 31

With U.S. Senate control at stake, Republicans fear the once-unthinkable: a blue Texas

Ken Paxton and James Talarico are neck-and-neck in the country's most expensive U.S. Senate race on record. The outcome's ripple effects will extend years.

The Texas Tribune · Oct 31

This young Latino mayor went all in for John Cornyn. But Ken Paxton is a sore subject.

Erik Gomez, a rising GOP star in South Texas, has modeled his career after Republicans like Cornyn. He’s wrestling with the idea of voting for Paxton.

The Texas Tribune · Oct 31

US Midterm Campaign: Candidates woo Indian-American voters; temples and dosas anchor outreach

As the US midterm campaign gathers pace, Indian-American communities are increasingly finding themselves in the spotlight, with candidates turning to cultural events, temple visits and even dosa-making sessions to connect with voters who could influence the outcome of closely fought contests.

The Times of India · Oct 31

Dishing dosas to hopping temples: US midterm poll candidates reach out to Indian Americans

Candidates in the US midterm elections are appealing to Indian-American voters through food and temple events. The engagement includes cooking dosas by candidates in Texas and celebrating Diwali at temples. Indian-American voters hold significant power in battleground states where every vote counts. These interactions aim to build connections and counter…

The Economic Times · Oct 31

James Talarico's dosa flip during campaign impresses Indian-Americans: 'This is how Democrats will get their first senator in Texas in 38 years'

Texas Senate hopeful Democrat James Talarico impressed his Indian-American voters as he tried his hands at making a masala dosa during his campaign in Irving. He made a stop at Madira N Masala and made sure he goes viral with his act of spreading the dosa batter on the hot…

The Times of India · Oct 30