
Connecticut senator recovering at Johns Hopkins following weekend stroke
AI-generated summary
Murphy began experiencing stroke symptoms on Saturday while at his son's hockey game. He was taken to a local hospital, where it was discovered he had experienced a stroke. He was transferred to Johns Hopkins for further monitoring and is responding well to treatment.
Sen. Chris Murphy remained hospitalized Tuesday after suffering a stroke over the weekend, his office confirmed.
"He's continuing to improve and heartened by the outpouring of well wishes," Josh Sorbe, Murphy's communications director, told CNBC in an emailed statement. "He early voted in Connecticut, and he encourages everyone to make their voices heard today by voting and sending a message in this defining election."
His office did not offer additional details when asked about his status or his expected recovery.
The Senate is due back in session Monday following Tuesday's midterm elections.
Murphy began experiencing stroke symptoms on Saturday while at his son's hockey game, his chief of staff Allison Herwitt said in a statement Sunday.
"He was taken to a local hospital, where it was discovered he had experienced a stroke. He was transferred to Johns Hopkins for further monitoring and is responding well to treatment," Herwitt said.
Herwitt said at the time that Murphy was "awake and alert."
Johns Hopkins Hospital's main campus is in Baltimore, though it has other locations in and around Washington.
Murphy is not up for reelection on Tuesday but had been traveling extensively this fall in support of Democratic candidates. Murphy came to the Senate in 2013 after a six-year stint in the U.S. House. He's also been mentioned as a potential 2028 presidential candidate.

Óscar Puente resigns as Minister of Transport and resigns from leading the PSOE list to Congress for Valladolid after two train accidents with 115 fatalities in nine months. He had expressed his intention to succeed Pedro Sánchez and aspired to win internal primaries with the support of the militancy.

Oscar Puente, Spanish Transport Minister, resigns from his ministerial position and from his candidacy as socialist leader for Valladolid in the general elections of 29 November, after a four-hour hearing on the train disaster in Urda, in the province of Toledo, which caused at least 69 victims on 28 October.

Spain's Transport Minister Óscar Puente resigned six days after a high-speed train collision near Urda killed at least 69 people and injured dozens. He announced his decision in Congress while explaining the crash circumstances, citing two serious accidents in under a year. The latest crash involved a Renfe high-speed train hitting a stationary Iryo train.

The head of the International Policy Office of the KPRP, Marcin Przydacz, called Tuesday's General Assembly of judges of the Constitutional Tribunal a farce. He assessed that those gathered were not full judges, and the quorum of eight out of fifteen people indicated problems with mathematical perception.

The Democratic Party of Korea plans to pass the special prosecution bill, which removes the right to cancel indictments, at the plenary session of the National Assembly on the 5th at the earliest. Of the 12 cases subject to investigation by the special prosecutor, eight are related to President Lee Jae-myung, so political controversy is expected to continue.

In the fund investigation carried out by the Istanbul Chief Public Prosecutor's Office, 141 real persons and 73 legal entities who earned more than 100 million lira were identified. Total earnings reached 187 billion 653 million lira. Former AKP MP Şamil Tayyar reacted to the allegations of '60 AKP MPs' and asked for the list to be announced.