Sayed would be the first Muslim elected to the Senate if he wins in Michigan on Tuesday. That possibility has unleashed some of the most searing anti-Muslim rhetoric ever seen in a modern US election campaign.

Tim Holland of Grassroots Michigan analyzes the Michigan Senate race between Mike Rogers an Abdul El-Sayed as numbers point to a toss-up.

Both candidates for the U.S. Senate seat made campaign stops in West Michigan on Thursday ahead of the Nov. 3 general election.

Here’s what you need to know from Thursday’s campaign trail, as polling finds the party ahead in key battleground races.

U.S. Sen. candidate Mike Rogers (R) campaigned in Plainwell while Congressional candidate Sean McCann (D) was in Kalamazoo. 13 ON YOUR SIDE's Peter Elliott reports.

Port Huron mayor welcomes Trump to Michigan city hurt by tariffs Benson Leads James in Latest Michigan Governor's Race Poll by Marist Michigan Senate debate candidates played bingo, called each other liar Recap of the final U.

Mich., told CNN she still supports Abdul El-Sayed’s Senate bid, but has heard voters’ concerns — including her fiance’s — about his rhetoric on the campaign trail.

Michigan’s Senate race may hinge on a decision black voters in Detroit make in the final days: Turn out for Abdul el Sayed, stay home, or cross over to Rep. Mike Rogers (R-MI). In the August primary, 108,722 Detroiters cast ballots, only about 21% of registered voters. That is citywide turnout, not a measure of […]