Editorial: Young adults need to vote
During such a contentious election cycle, everyone should be involved. Even if a student does not feel like their vote matters, it does.
During such a contentious election cycle, everyone should be involved. Even if a student does not feel like their vote matters, it does.
Trump’s appointment will affect my entire adult life — when I turn 61 and am looking to retire, Coney Barrett might be doing the same at age 90.
Preparations for the next presidential election are already underway — nine major-party candidates that have already declared their candidacy.
Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich came to Cornell University to discuss President Donald Trump’s campaign strategy.
Republican Rep. Thomas Reed has won re-election in New York’s 23rd Congressional District, which includes Tompkins County.
Once again, it seems as though the patriarchy has another mouthpiece, twisting the words of a victim-shaming, anti-LGBTQ+ candidate into a compassionate optimist.
Youth voting is making the long-awaited upturn, but we cannot make it for the wrong, misguided reasons.
In a perfect world, Kasich would easily be the front-runner. But we don’t live in a perfect world.
“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.”
When Republicans avoid discussing poverty, it appears that they do not care about people in need. This needs to change.
If Americans are so frightened of one candidate’s holding presidential power that they would flee the country, the president has too much power.