George Conway, JFK grandson Schlossberg lose NYC primary to replace Nadler
Lasher won the Democratic primary to replace retiring Rep. Jerry Nadler.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYFox News is an established national news organization with identifiable authorship and an editorial operation. This article provides a concise account of the result, though it offers limited sourcing and supporting detail.
- Source type — Established national news outlet with substantial reach.
- Editorial standards — A newsroom publishes the report, but the article itself gives limited evidence of its reporting process.
- Author attribution — A named author is credited.
The report gives the primary result and some relevant campaign context, including the AI-industry spending dispute. It provides no vote totals, direct quotations or detailed sourcing for its claims, which limits precision and the reader’s ability to assess competing accounts.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article includes context on Lasher’s institutional backing and Bores’s policy position and opposition from tech-aligned groups, but offers little direct sourcing or detail from the candidates and groups involved.
- Source diversity — The story mentions candidates, political supporters and outside spending, but quotes none of them.
- Counterarguments presented — The article describes opposition to Bores but does not give the opposing groups’ reasoning or a response.
- Omitted context — No vote totals or detailed candidate perspectives are provided.
The account uses mostly straightforward language to report the primary result and campaign context. The article does not clearly adopt a partisan position in its framing.
- Language tone — The account is mostly factual and uses little evaluative language.
- Framing — It reports the result and campaign dynamics without an explicit partisan argument.
- Source selection — The article offers limited attributed sourcing, but no clear partisan source pattern.
New York Assemblyman Micah Lasher won the Democratic primary to replace retiring Rep. Jerry Nadler, defeating a crowded field that included George Conway, John Schlossberg and Alex Bores. Bores’s support for a state AI-safety law made the race a focus of competing tech-industry spending.
Micah Lasher won the Democratic primary for the Manhattan seat being vacated by Jerry Nadler. The field included George Conway, John Schlossberg and fellow New York Assemblyman Alex Bores; Nadler’s retirement created an open-seat contest after more than three decades in office.
Lasher had support from Nadler and other prominent New York Democrats, including Gov. Kathy Hochul and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg. Bores’s campaign drew attention for his support of New York’s RAISE Act, described as an AI-safety law, and the article says tech-aligned super PACs spent millions opposing him.
The article says Lasher is heavily favored in the November general election in the solidly Democratic district.
Community verdict
VOTING CLOSEDNo good or bad look here
This story reports what happened without casting Lasher in a good or bad light, so readers don’t rate it and it doesn’t count toward Lasher’s record.
People in this story
SWIPE →Democratic House candidate who lost the primary
Schlossberg's version of this story ↗New York State Assemblyman and Democratic House candidate
Part of a bigger story
22 OUTLETSMicah Lasher won the Democratic primary for New York’s 12th Congressional District; the crowded contest also featured Alex Bores and Jack Schlossberg. Left-leaning outlets present the result as a setback for opponents of stricter AI regulation. Center outlets largely describe a crowded, costly primary, highlighting Schlossberg’s Kennedy profile and the fight over AI spending and regulation. Right-leaning outlets emphasize Lasher’s win, prominent rivals and campaign dynamics, though one article uses derisive language about losing candidates.
- ARTICLES
- 22
- OUTLETS
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- AVG CRED
- 76
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