Similar Stories to Van Orden Fails Wisconsin Farmers Again on Bing News

Politico “The weekend is passing without a single high-quality public poll — nationally or in any of the battleground states — released on either Saturday or Sunday. Nothing from The New York Times and its high-profile partnership with Siena College. Crickets from all five broadcast and cable news networks’ Sunday shows.” “It’s a striking lack of data in the third-to-last weekend before Election Day.”

“Democrats are starting to use a campaign finance loophole to save big bucks on TV advertising — after failing to stop Republicans from doing the same,” Politico reports. “Earlier this month, the Federal Election Commission deadlocked on a case brought forth by Democrats asking whether joint fundraising committees can run ads for candidates, as some Senate Republicans have been doing for months.”

Los Angeles Times: “It’s hard to believe that anyone would be left undecided… Yet there they were, surprisingly easy to find, drinking lattes at a strip mall Starbucks, browsing magazines at Barnes & Noble and eating eggs with their spouses at a pancake restaurant. Some were waiting on family meetings or a final round of online research.

New FEC filings show that Tim Mellon, the reclusive billionaire and heir to the historic banking fortune, pumped another $25 million into the leading pro-Trump super PAG, MAGA Inc., CNN reports. Mellon has now given the group $150 million so far this cycle.

Donald Trump praised Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman as “a great guy” who’s “respected all over the world” in an interview with Al Arabiya.

“The White House announced on Monday that it would propose new rules under the Affordable Care Act that would require insurers to cover over-the-counter birth control at no cost to patients, as it seeks to expand access to contraception and cut out-of-pocket costs,” the New York Times reports. “The rules would include emergency contraception, a newly approved nonprescription birth control pill, spermicides and condoms and would affect 52 million American women of reproductive age who rely on private health insurance.”