Musk, Wisconsin and GOP
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Reactions and opinions
USA TODAY |
Democrats campaigned in the three races by focusing their ire on Musk and Trump and crowed afterward that the results were a rebuke to the two men who have been frequently side-by-side during the open...
USA Today |
Elon Musk will leave the Department of Government Efficiency this spring, according to reports from Fox News.
Yahoo |
"Elon is fantastic," Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One as he flew to Florida for a long weekend.
Read more on News Digest
Takeaways from Wisconsin and Florida elections
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Highlights
Politico |
persuasive evidence emerged in Florida that the tech mogul has become a political liability.
Reuters |
Wisconsin voters elected Susan Crawford to the state Supreme Court on Tuesday, maintaining the court's 4-3 liberal majority in a setback for President Donald Trump and his billionaire ally Elon Musk,...
CNN |
Musk and groups affiliated with him spent more than $19 million in the state, including funding field operations and television advertisements.
Read more on News Digest
Wisconsin voters rejected an all-out blitz by the billionaire to get a conservative on the state’s supreme court.
Financial markets sank in the wake of President Trump's decision to impose tariffs on practically all goods being imported to the U.S. Republican Sen. Ron Johnson is a member of the Senate budget and finance committees.
MSNBC anchor Rachel Maddow claimed that a liberal candidate winning Wisconsin Supreme Court election was a referendum on President Trump and his senior adviser Elon Musk.
A professor is being accused of flipping over a table set up by the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire College Republicans.
Explore more
Wisconsin's Republican Party released a statement expressing disappointment with the results but looked to the future, specifically the 2026 election.
Some social media users found it suspicious that Wisconsin voted for a liberal justice and a GOP-led referendum. But that shouldn't be a surprise.
Democratic leaders are sharing a rare moment of relief — if not celebration — as they cling to election results from Wisconsin and Florida that offered a glimmer of hope for their party.