試す - 無料

Nationwide, progressives feel a surge of new optimism

Los Angeles Times

|

November 06, 2025

[Left, from A1]

Nationwide, progressives feel a surge of new optimism

ZOHRAN MAMDANI's win in the New York City mayoral race shook even the Democratic establishment.

(ADAM GRAY Bloomberg)

sense of optimism that Trump and his MAGA movement aren’t unstoppable after all, and that their own party’s ability to resist isn’t just alive and well but gaining speed.

“Let me underscore, it’s been a good evening — for everybody, not just the Democratic Party. But what a night for the Democratic Party,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said during his own remarks on the national wins. “A party that is in its ascendancy, a party that’s on its toes, no longer on its heels.”

“I hope it’s the first of many dominoes that are going to happen across this country,” Noah Gotlib, 29, of Bushwick said late Tuesday at a victory party for Mamdani. “I hope there’s a hundred more Zohrans at a local, state, federal level.”

On a night of big wins, Mamdani’s nonetheless stood out as a thunderbolt from the progressive left — a full-throated rejection not just of Trump but of Mamdani’s mainstream Democratic opponent in the race: former Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

Mamdani — a Muslim, Ugandan-born state assemblyman of Indian descent — beat Cuomo first in the Democratic ranked-choice primary in June. Cuomo, bolstered by many of New York's moneyed interests afraid of Mamdani's ideas for taxing the rich and spending for the poor, reentered the race as an independent.

Trump attacked Mamdani time and again as a threat. He said Monday that he would cut off federal funding to New York if Mamdani won. He even took the dramatic step of endorsing Cuomo over Curtis Sliwa, the Republican in the race, in a last-ditch effort to block Mamdani’s stunning political ascent.

Los Angeles Times からのその他のストーリー

Los Angeles Times

Paramount sheds 1,600 more workers as Ellison's team digs in

Tech scion David Ellison marked his 96th day running Paramount by disclosing an upbeat financial outlook for next year and a plan to reduce an additional 1,600 workers.

time to read

3 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

A facade at national parks?

Camps and bathrooms stayed open, but behind the scenes, conservation and research services ended during shutdown

time to read

5 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

New visa rules may bar obese people

Medical conditions can be reason to reject overseas applicants, White House says.

time to read

3 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

INSIDE THE SEARCH FOR MELODEE

As details emerge in the missing girl's case, her relatives are frantic for answers

time to read

5 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

McIlroy's legacy is secure, but he's not ready to lay up

Desire to win drives Masters winner, and he has goals, including perhaps ’28 Olympics.

time to read

4 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

'THE HUNGER GAMES' TAKES CENTER STAGE

The play, which adapts the first novel and film, opens at a theater designed as an interactive arena to amplify its brutality

time to read

8 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

LAPD's spending irritates council

L.A.'s elected leaders took a dramatic step to cut police spending this year, chopping in half the number of officers that Mayor Karen Bass had been hoping to hire.

time to read

3 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

California could be hit with days of heavy rain

A fast-moving atmospheric river is heading toward California this week and could pack a punch, threatening periods of heavy rain and possible flooding and debris flows in recently burned areas.

time to read

5 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Harden’s triple-double just not enough

The reeling Clippers lose fifth in a row as Hawks pull away in the final five minutes.

time to read

1 mins

November 12, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Novartis opens new manufacturing plant in Carlsbad

Swiss drugmaker Novartis opened a new 10,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in Carlsbad to make cancer drugs, as part of its promised $23-billion investment push to build out its domestic U.S. facilities over the next five years.

time to read

1 mins

November 12, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size