Column: Out-of-touch politicians desperately try to connect with voters
If dystopia is career politicians talking directly into the ears of their constituents for hours on end, then we’re living it.
If dystopia is career politicians talking directly into the ears of their constituents for hours on end, then we’re living it.
Many allies and advocates for LGBTQ rights remain concerned about how President Trump’s policies will impact them.
In a perfect world, Kasich would easily be the front-runner. But we don’t live in a perfect world.
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.”
Nine journalism students traveled to South Carolina with James Rada, associate professor of journalism, and Anthony Adornato, assistant professor of journalism, to spend the days before the primary reporting on politics for a collaboration with NBC.
Conservatives value their commitment to the Constitution. Donald Trump values himself.
Aside from his terrible economic ideas, Bernie Sanders also has another problem: He will be unable to work with Congress.
2016 presidential candidates discuss their stances on college affordability.
The Ithacan recaps the biggest global news events from the month of April.
Although the Indiana situation turned out to be a comedy of errors, the right is deadly serious about its “religious freedom.”
Ithaca locals and students took to the streets Tuesday opposite the office of Rep. Tom Reed, R-N.Y., on East Martin Luther King, Jr. Street to voice their opposition to a government shutdown.