Knocking on strangers’ doors on a warm May afternoon in Trenton, New Jersey, Adam Hamawy did not seem fazed when more than a few went unanswered.
It’s his first time running for office, but this is an area where he has experience. After returning from a medical mission in Gaza in 2024, Hamawy went to Washington to describe the crisis – which he viewed as a US-funded genocide – to lawmakers, only to encounter “too many doors that were closed, that didn’t even want to listen”.
“I could only define it as a genocide, because I saw the bodies of the people that came in,” the veteran army trauma surgeon and political newcomer reflected, while walking between houses. “And it wasn’t an accident. You can’t have an accident, every single day for three years.”
“When the hospital shakes and I see the bodies come in, I’m paying for it with my tax dollars,” he said. “I don’t want my tax dollars doing that.”
Tensions between the Trump administration and the Smithsonian Institution have escalated after a White House report...
Federal agents killed a man at a Memphis motel on Wednesday morning in a Drug Enforcement...
President Donald Trump has terminated two of the federal Election Assistance Commission's three members, eliminating the...
A Manhattan federal court judge on Wednesday ordered the release of the more than $5m Donald...
