Democrats’ future is on the line as El-Sayed and Stevens make final push in Michigan primary
DETROIT (AP) — Abdul El-Sayed sat quietly alongside his wife and black political leaders in a packed Detroit church Sunday morning, clapping as the congregation sang and the pastor preached. Then he stood before the room and asked for their votes. Less than 10 miles away, U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens was making her own appeal at another black church, where one of the city’s most prominent pastors made the case for her. There were fewer than 48 hours left in Michigan’s fiercely contested Democratic Senate primary. And after more than a year spent preaching starkly different visions ...