all stories

Providence Mayoral Candidates Spend Labor Day Campaigning For The Primary

Rising4 outlets reported this in 4 reports over 2 days
Tue, 8 September 2026peak 3 reports on Thu, 10 September 2026Thu, 10 September 2026

What it is about

Brett SmileyDavid MoralesDave TalanDecision Desk HQDemocratic PartyProvidenceRhode IslandZohran MamdaniBernie SandersBen Berke OceanRiff RaffJim DerentisJorge ElorzaBrown UniversityElmhurst, New York, United StatesNew York, United StatesGaza, Israel (General), IsraelCalifornia, United StatesBrown University, Rhode Island, United StatesOlneyville, Rhode Island, United States

Who published it, and when

original reportfirst to report
iheart.com1 original report
The Hill1 original report
wbur.org1 original report
The Guardian World1 original report
8 Sept, 10:21over 2 days10 Sept, 17:04

How it spread - 4 original reports

  1. Tue, 8 September 2026

    1 report
  2. Thu, 10 September 2026

    3 reports
    • The Hill00:35

      Democratic socialist David Morales is projected to oust Providence Mayor Brett Smiley (D) from a Tuesday primary, according to Decision Desk HQ. Morales, a state lawmaker, leads the incumbent by about 14 percentage points, per DDHQ. The primary results in Rhode Island mark another win for the Democratic Party's left flank, which has picked up...

    • wbur.org06:29

      Morales, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, campaigned on rent stabilization, housing costs and changes to public safety policy.

    • The Guardian World17:04

      David Morales wins Democratic primary for Providence mayor, unseating the incumbent mayor, Brett Smiley In the latest in a string of victories by progressives across parts of the US, the democratic socialist David Morales won the Democratic primary for mayor in Providence, Rhode Island, on Wednesday night, unseating the incumbent mayor, Brett Smiley. The Rhode Island state representative, who was endorsed by the Vermont senator Bernie Sanders as well as the Democratic Socialists of America...

One email a week

The stories everytrace watched stay alive - how many independent outlets carried each one, and how long it lasted. No daily digest, no breaking-news alerts.