On Wednesday, Rep, Ilhan Omar’s hometown’s biggest newspaper, the Minnesota Star-Tribune, published an editorial endorsing her challenger, Antone Meton-Meaux as their Democratic candidate. The newspaper cited numerous issues and missteps against the lawmaker that all took place within her first term in Congress.

Omar, who had grabbed numerous headlines in the past months, is slowly losing support among her own party as her opponent, Meton-Meaux scored millions of dollars in a joint effort to unseat the radical Democrat.

The Star-Tribune explained that while Omar had become too entrenched in her ideologies, and seeking bigger changes, her opponent seemed to be more grounded in taking steps to resolve issues within their own district. The media outlet wrote, “Melton-Meaux brings a different sensibility to this race, one grounded in helping resolve disputes to move forward—a skill this country is much in need of.” The editorial team continued, “Whether it’s health care, criminal justice or affordable housing, Melton-Meaux appears progressive, but pragmatic.” They cited that their biggest difference is “While Omar wants to lead a movement, Melton-Meaux seeks to serve the Fifth District.”

The newspaper also believed that Omar’s socialist ideals, such as defunding the police and her support for a universal government health insurance came as a stark contrast to Melton-Meaux’s moderate and more “pragmatic” approach.

In addition, the media outlet also cited several issues that had plagued her term. They claimed that while her 2018 victory came as a huge step which launched her on a national spotlight as the first Muslim woman and first refugee to be elected in Congress, she had also garnered equal attention when it comes to controversies.

The Star-Tribune recounted her anti-Semitic remarks against Israel. Last year, Omar blasted out allegations of Jewish American’s support for Israel during a forum at a Washington D.C. bookstore. Members of the minority, including executive director of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota and the Dakotas, Steve Hunegs, were “appalled” by Omar’s anti-semitic statements. As a result, Omar lost a number of votes.

The newspaper also cited campaign finance issues. Last year, a conservative group filed a complaint against the lawmaker for illegally using her election funds to pay for her lover’s travel expenses.

In fact, Omar had given more than $1.6 million to her lover, Tim Mynett’s D.C. political consulting firm, E Street Group. Back then, Omar denied rumors that she was having an affair with Mynett. While the anti-nepotism statute of the 1960s prohibits members of Congress from hiring their own relatives, this does not include campaign roles.

The editorial board concluded that the district could happily go without Omar’s so-called “ethical distractions.”

While Omar is starting to lose voter confidence, she continued to have strong support in the Democratic Party, such as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who had endorsed the congresswoman last month. On the other hand, Melton-Meaux continued to gain more funds as he outraised the lawmaker by a whopping $3.2 million.