On Wednesday, the Republican National Convention held a memorial tribute for conservative activist Charlie Kirk, leaving a seat empty in his honor. The event took place nearly one year after Kirk was fatally shot by a gunman during a speaking engagement at Utah Valley University. The convention recognized Kirk’s significant influence on the Republican Party and the conservative movement.

While the convention focused on honoring his legacy, his organization, Turning Point, is shifting its focus toward the upcoming midterm elections. According to reports, the group plans to spend tens of millions of dollars on advertising and voter turnout efforts. The organization’s strategy specifically targets key battleground states, including New Hampshire, Arizona, and Nevada.

There is a notable difference in how the two outlets approached the story. The Washington Examiner focused on the emotional and symbolic nature of the RNC tribute, framing the event as a major moment for the party. In contrast, Wired focused on the future operations of Turning Point, detailing the organization’s financial strategy for the midterms rather than the memorial service itself.