Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › As Prospects Dim, G.O.P. Pulls Money Out of North...
Politics

As Prospects Dim, G.O.P. Pulls Money Out of North Carolina Senate Race

As Prospects Dim, G.O.P. Pulls Money Out of North Carolina Senate Race
New York Times Friday 02 October 2026, 15:13 UTC By Shane Goldmacher and Theodore Schleifer 1 min read
Key Points

Michael Whatley, the Republican candidate for Senate in North Carolina, has consistently trailed his Democratic opponent in the polls.

Michael Whatley, the Republican candidate for Senate in North Carolina, has consistently trailed his Democratic opponent in the polls.
Prospects Dim (PERSON) Pulls Money Out (PERSON) North Carolina (ORG) Senate (ORG) Michael Whatley (PERSON) Republican (ORG) Democratic (ORG)
Originally published by New York Times Read original →

Related Stories

Peter Thiel revealed as secret buyer of Bel Air mansion that sold for $130m

The 1938 mansion, Casa Encantada, once belonged to Conrad Hilton and was sold at foreclosure auctionTech billionaire Peter Thiel has been revealed as the new owner of a storied Bel-Air estate that quietly sold in July for a staggering $130m. The 1938 mansion, Casa Encantada, was sold at an open-air foreclosure auction in Pomona, with the name of the buyer kept under wraps for months. The winning bid is now revealed to have come from a limited liability company linked to the venture...

The Guardian UK 8m ago

Brazil’s Lula gears up for ‘last dance’ with run for fourth presidential term

Brazil’s Lula gears up for ‘last dance’ with run for fourth presidential term President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva will stand for re-election in Brazil on Sunday. At 80, the former steelworker hopes to capitalise on his popularity and economic successes to win a fourth term in office but is neck-and-neck in the polls with far-right rival Flavio Bolsonaro. Nearly four decades after Lula’s first run for the Brazilian presidency, his name will appear on the ballot for a seventh time on October 4...

France 24 11m ago

Is UK politics 'boomer-centric'?

An hour of debate with Miatta Fahnbulleh, Julia Lopez, Suella Braverman and Oli Dugmore.

BBC Politics 18m ago

Andy Burnham’s ultimate test will be whether people’s lives improve | Letters

Measures of wellbeing should carry real weight in decisions about tax, spending and public services, says Sarah DavidsonRe your editorial on Andy Burnham’s conference speech (29 September), the outcome that all governments should seek is a real improvement to people’s lives, particularly for those with the least, and without storing up problems for future generations. But that requires ministers to measure what matters and use that evidence to guide decisions. The good news...

The Guardian UK 24m ago