Вход на сайт

Просмотр новости

Найдите то, что Вас интересует

Can clergy candidates help Democrats win in red states?

Дата публикации: 27-09-2026 07:00:00

This November, a notable number of Democrats are running for Congress who all have one thing in common: they are members of the clergy. In a moment when the party is counting on every seat it can flip, will these clergy members be able to win over the party’s secular base? NPR’s religion correspondent Jason DeRose followed four of the candidates who are running competitive races in Texas and Iowa.  See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Основное содержимое страницы с новостью.

Can clergy candidates help Democrats win in red states?
Transcript
  • Download
  • Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/nx-s1-5981134/nx-s1-mx-5981134-1" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">

  • Transcript

Democratic U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico speaks during a campaign rally at the Cailloux Theater on August 31, 2026 in Kerrville, Texas. Talarico continues campaigning across the state in a close race with Republican candidate, state Attorney General Ken Paxton ahead of the November 3 general elections. Brandon Bell/Getty Images hide caption

Brandon Bell/Getty Images

This November, a notable number of Democrats are running for Congress who all have one thing in common: they are members of the clergy. In a moment when the party is counting on every seat it can flip, will these clergy members be able to win over the party's secular base? NPR's religion correspondent Jason DeRose followed four of the candidates who are running competitive races in Texas and Iowa.

To read more of Jason DeRose's reporting on Democratic clergy candidates click here.

This episode was produced by Sharon Mashihi. It was edited by Jenny Schmidt and Daniel Burke. Engineering by Annlie Huang and fact checking by Gretta Pittenger.

We'd love to hear from you. Send us an email at TheSundayStory@npr.org.

Listen to Up First on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Схожие новости

#Наименование новостиТональностьИнформативностьДата публикации
1'The Bible is not a policy manual’: Christians reckon with immigration under Trump05.7803-05-2026
2Trump attacks DSA candidates as 'communists.' Will it stick?06.5602-08-2026
3Sen. Ted Cruz: Congress will become ‘impeachment circus’ if Dems win midterms08.2102-09-2026
4Texas’s Radical Roots—With David Griscom09.3609-09-2026
5What Happens When We Elect People Who Hate America to Congress? This.07.7313-09-2026
6Gina Hinojosa: “We Flip Texas, and It’s Over”010.2822-09-2026
7Can These 4 Working-Class Populists Win In November?018.3517-09-2026
8NH News Recap: What's at stake in the 2026 state primary09.7404-09-2026
9An American journalist missing in Syria: what happened?08.0620-09-2026
10Capitol Conversations: Democratic Rep. Cleo Fields on gas prices, AI safeguards and paying college athletes07.3524-09-2026

Классификация: . Схожих патентов: 0. Схожих новостей: 10. Тональность: 0. Информативность: 5.18. Источник: www.npr.org.