SGC elects senate chair for 2019–20 academic year
Freshman Abigail Murtha was unanimously elected by the SGC senate as senate chair with a vote of 5–0.
Freshman Abigail Murtha was unanimously elected by the SGC senate as senate chair with a vote of 5–0.
On this week’s episode, Sophia Adamucci and Connor Lange sit down to discuss young voter turnout and why it’s important.
Too much contemporary reporting focuses on horse race coverage — who’s winning and who’s losing on a given day or week.
What is actually at stake is whether or not the people of Colombia will break the traditional model of conservatism imposed by the country’s massive cultural ties to religion.
Jones beat his opponent, Roy Moore, Republican former Alabama chief justice, 49.9 percent to 48.4 percent with nearly 1.7 percent of the population writing in a candidate.
IC On-Board has been elected as the Student Governance Council board for the 2017–18 academic year.
Running unopposed, IC Office won as the sole ticket in the 2016–17 Ithaca College Student Government Association Executive Board election.
2016 presidential candidates discuss their stances on college affordability.
The Student Government Association has released the detailed results of the senate and executive board elections that took place April 17–18.
The Ithaca College Student Government Association hosted an election debate, where candidates running for the senior class executive board, the SGA executive board and senators of each class and school discussed several issues, such as communication with the administration.
Hugo Chavez, Venezuela’s self-proclaimed “Bolivarian” leader, passed away March 5, leaving many around the world asking: What will Venezuela look like without Chavez? Chavez, who led the country since taking power in 1998, seems to be just as divisive in death as he was when he was alive. Even his interim successor was contentious. Chavez…
According to CNN exit polls, 60 percent of youth voters — aged 18 to 29 — voted for President Obama’s re-election, while 37 percent of young voters picked Gov. Mitt Romney. In 2008, 66 percent of young voters chose Obama, leaving 31 percent to vote for Republican Sen. John McCain.