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As of November 10, 2025, the US government shutdown, the longest in history at over 40 days, is close to ending after bipartisan talks yielded a short-term funding deal. The impasse, rooted in disputes over healthcare subsidies under the Affordable Care Act, has caused widespread disruptions including unpaid federal workers, flight cancellations, and halted food aid for millions.
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Maine's Democratic Senate race features incumbent Susan Collins, 74, facing challenger Janet Mills, 77, and oyster farmer Graham Platner, 41. Mills highlights her confrontation with Trump over transgender rights, while Platner campaigns on generational change. The race underscores debates over age and leadership in the Democratic Party.
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Graham Platner, a Democratic candidate for Maine Senate, is under scrutiny after old online posts and a tattoo resembling a Nazi symbol resurfaced. He plans to have the tattoo removed and has apologized for past comments, while supporters including Bernie Sanders continue to endorse him ahead of the 2026 primary.
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Graham Platner, a Maine Senate candidate endorsed by Bernie Sanders, is under scrutiny after revealing a Nazi-like tattoo and old inflammatory social media posts. He plans to remove the tattoo and has apologized for past comments, but the controversy threatens his campaign against incumbent Susan Collins.
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The US government shutdown, now the longest on record, has halted pay for 1.25 million federal workers, disrupted flights, and slowed economic growth. While some losses are recoverable, lasting effects include reduced consumer spending and regional economic strain, especially in Washington, D.C. Today's date is Thu, 13 Nov 2025 18:05:34 +0000.
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Graham Platner, a Maine Democratic Senate candidate, covered a Nazi-like tattoo with a Celtic knot after it was revealed. Despite past social media posts and controversy over the tattoo, he continues his campaign, emphasizing his Marine background and local roots amid scrutiny over his past behavior.
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Former President Trump is exploring a potential replacement for Fed Chair Jerome Powell, amid discussions of sweeping policy ideas including 50-year mortgages, direct healthcare payments, and dividend payouts from tariffs. These proposals are at early stages and face legislative and legal hurdles as Trump’s influence on economic policy continues to evolve.