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    2028 DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

    US political candidates tailor messages for AI models used by voters

    US political candidates have been engineering their campaign messages to appeal to the AI chatbots that more voters have been using to answer questions about issues, and documents seen by Reuters have revealed some of their strategies.

    Vance vs Rubio: Trump has two Republican soldiers ready to reclaim the White House in 2028. Who has edge?

    Donald Trump named Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio as possible candidates for the 2028 presidential election. Both politicians have drawn attention for their public appearances and political activities while remaining cautious about their ambitions. The Republican Party currently has several strong candidates, in Trump's view, despite no formal entries into the race. Polling shows Vance holds a slight advantage over Rubio among Republican contenders.

    Trump critic Lula wins reelection in Brazil, securing fourth presidential term

    Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva secured his fourth term in a close election against Flavio Bolsonaro. The election was marked by confusion at polling places due to a last-minute decision to extend voting. Lula's victory represents a significant moment for leftist leadership in Latin America. Challenges related to the cost of living and security were crucial in the election.

    Trump names JD Vance, Marco Rubio among potential 2028 contenders

    Donald Trump mentioned possible candidates JD Vance and Marco Rubio for the Republican presidential nomination in 2028. He asserted that the GOP has a strong lineup compared to the Democrats. While addressing the media, he reiterated concerns over global energy security amid the Russia-Ukraine war. The upcoming midterm elections will significantly influence political power in Congress. Trump's declining approval ratings pose challenges for his legislative agenda as the elections approach.

    Trump invokes 9/11 in urging Michigan voters to oppose Muslim Senate candidate El-Sayed

    During a campaign rally in Michigan, President Donald Trump linked Abdul El-Sayed to Muslim extremists and 9/11 attackers. He warned voters that choosing El-Sayed would allow a jihadist into the Senate. Trump's comments were met with applause from supporters, while some attendees shouted insults at El-Sayed. Former US Representative Mike Rogers accused El-Sayed of having ties to the Muslim Brotherhood without providing evidence.

    Trump to rally Michigan Republicans after Obama backs Democrat El-Sayed

    US President Donald Trump is campaigning in Michigan, which is crucial for the upcoming midterm elections. Former President Barack Obama previously rallied for Democrats, emphasizing the importance of this Senate race. The competition is between Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, who would be the first Muslim senator if elected. Rogers has made claims about El-Sayed's connections to terrorist groups, which El-Sayed denies.

    The Economic Times
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