Candidates propose plans to address higher education issues
The primary elections are an opportunity for college students, many of whom are eligible voters for the first time, to change their futures.
The primary elections are an opportunity for college students, many of whom are eligible voters for the first time, to change their futures.
Not many college students can say they have had a phone call with Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and presidential candidate, but sophomore Vedant Akhauri has twice.
Democrats need to make sure they are taking into account the concerns of progressives in any party initiatives.
Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton’s and Republican nominee Donald Trump’s higher education plans could have a significant impact on private colleges and universities.
We used to work together to find common ground. Now, we label those who disagree with us as bad people.
Chelsea Clinton centered her talk around children and families, following her announcement that this presidential election will be her first as a mother.
Youth voting is making the long-awaited upturn, but we cannot make it for the wrong, misguided reasons.
As the April 19 New York state primary elections approach, 2016 presidential candidates are making their way through the state to rally support. Some Ithaca College students are going the distance to see the presidential hopefuls speak in person.
“I think this 2016 election has probably been one of the most interesting in at least the past 100 years,” sophomore Kyle Stewart said. “Definitely in my short lifetime of 20 years.”
Senator Sanders, and believe it or not Donald Trump, have proven that there is still a place in the national political arena for “outsiders.”
An Ithaca College student beat mainstream media to the punch March 26 in predicting Bernie Sanders’ landslide victory in Hawaii — with the help of Twitter, Reddit and Google Docs.
If Americans are so frightened of one candidate’s holding presidential power that they would flee the country, the president has too much power.