niuz

James Talarico on flipping Texas Senate seat in race against Ken Paxton

First reported , latest headline .

5 sources
Confirmed by 5
What the 5 sources said
France 24 English
“Could Texas turn blue? Democrat James Talarico takes on Republican establishment”

In a state that has long been a Republican stronghold, Democratic candidate for the US Senate, James Talaricois is carrying the hopes of what once seemed unlikely: Texas turning blue. The former schoolteacher and Presbyterian seminarian has been doing well in polls against Republican Ken Paxton, the longtime state attorney general whose legal troubles have cast a shadow over his campaign.

Read at France 24 English
New York Post – News
“James Talarico turns Texas blue with defeat of Republican Ken Paxton”

The fresh-faced state legislator ends Texas Democrats' 38-year wait for a Senate election victory.

Read at New York Post – News
Al Jazeera English
“Republicans fuming after Democrat Talarico flips Texas Senate blue”

Republicans in Texas are trying to make sense of how they lost to the Democrats for the first time in almost 40 years.

Read at Al Jazeera English
CBS News
“James Talarico on flipping Texas Senate seat in race against Ken Paxton”

Democrat James Talarico joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his win over Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in Tuesday's highly contested Senate race.

Read at CBS News
Daily Mail – News
“Anguished man screams 'No' at Ken Paxton HQ as Texas Senate race is called for Democrat James Talarico”

The man was captured shouting in upset at Paxton's election night headquarters on Tuesday as the results confirmed the Republican's defeat.

Read at Daily Mail – News
Is this point wrong? Tell us

What the reports add

Written by AI from the outlets' own summaries, when someone asks. Each line names the outlets that reported it, and the words under it are theirs.

How recent

The shading behind a date drains as it ages: full when new, three quarters at 1 hour, half at 6 hours, a quarter at 12 hours, empty after a day. The date is when the source published it.

Timeline

The line under a story shows when it was reported. Now is at the end. The shaded part runs from its first article to its latest; each mark is an article, taller where several came out within 15 minutes. In lists the line is the last two days, so stories compare; a faded start means the story began earlier. On a story page it runs from the first article to now.