In Brief
Many young voters say politics isn’t delivering and they want candidates who offer something new, not just opposition. But at events like one Tuesday in Ann Arbor, Michigan, they remain engaged. Young voters packed a University of Michigan rally for progressive Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed. Longtime Democratic congresswoman Debbie Dingell took note of the long line outside the event as frustration with both Democrats and Republicans runs high. Progressive candidates like El-Sayed have struggled to turn enthusiasm into wins, though. And questions linger over whether this moment will translate into votes in 2026. High school senior Liam Koenig says politics has become “more inflammatory” and his peers have lost hope in ”tangible change."
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — As students banged on desks and stomped their feet inside a packed lecture hall at the University of Michigan, someone decades older stood in the back, quietly taking in the scene.
Debbie Dingell, a longtime Democratic congres... [1209 chars]
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