On Tuesday, Graham Platner could become the Democratic Senate nominee in Maine. That has many in his party worried. This week on “The Opinions,” the political writer Michelle Cottle and the columnists David French and Jamelle Bouie discuss the controversial Platner,

ABC News spoke with several voters in different parts of the state -- highlighting the division among voters in Maine about Platner and his candidacy. Bangor resident Nancy Jacobson said the latest allegations reported in The New York Times "shake" her,

Coming off a tough week in his bid to unseat longtime Republican US Senator Susan Collins, Maine’s insurgent, Graham Platner, rallied in Bar Harbor Friday night, shaking off accusations of abusive behavior toward past partners and other perceived missteps as unfortunate moments during dark times after his service in Iraq.

Trump’s inability to focus on fixing the economy could cost Republicans in the midterms. Additionally, the Democrats have a scandal of their own in controversial Maine Senate primary candidate Graham

Graham Platner’s own party is turning on him, and the latest blow came from a House Democrat who says the Maine Senate hopeful no longer belongs in public office. Democratic Pennsylvania Rep.

Brad Schneider says Graham Platner should “own” a Nazi-linked tattoo as Democrats split over the controversy in key Senate race.

Maine Democrats are divided on whether to support candidate Graham Platner, as several allegations threaten his chances to unseat Republican Susan Collins.

Rep. Madeleine Dean says Democratic candidate Graham Platner has disqualified himself from Maine's Senate race amid abuse allegations and controversies.