Column: Sanders revolution open to all
By Nick Vogt | Aug. 23, 2015The audience in Columbia Friday evening featured a wide spectrum of potential Sanders supporters, and the candidate demonstrated an ability to get all of them to their feet.
The audience in Columbia Friday evening featured a wide spectrum of potential Sanders supporters, and the candidate demonstrated an ability to get all of them to their feet.
Watching the rhetoric of the presidential candidates, you would get the impression that it was a race between Democrats proposing bold new ideas and Republicans trying to stop said policies.
The health care reform movement in recent years has sparked renewed discussion about the arguably most important subject for young women in the United States: birth control.
In this new school year, USCPD will be tasked with keeping the campus safe. And I am glad they are here.
Because this is the last column I will write for some time, I wanted to use this opportunity to sit down, take a deep breath and think about the enterprise as a whole.
Donald John Trump, Sr. is the leading GOP candidate as it stands today, and eventually something’s gotta give.
Politicians used to apologize.
Timing is everything in this universe. If you don't pay your bills on time, there is a penalty. If you don't give your life to God on time, there is the threat of Hades.
Scott Walker’s message is simple: he’s a political outsider who beat down the unions and was elected three times in a blue state.
Sanders is surging in the Democratic presidential primary. Or so the media would have you believe.
The message spread by the Ku Klux Klan and the National Socialist Movement at this weekend's pro-confederate flag rally was hateful, atrocious and grotesque.
The Internet is uniquely adept at contributing to the death of the people who use it. I am not talking about the health problems that come from sitting in one place too long, nor am I using “death” as some kind of metaphor for screen addiction.
The "Save our Horseshoe" movement is founded on the premise that a proposed housing project on the property currently home to Sandy's and the Baptist College Ministries will cast a shadow that will somehow destroy our historic horseshoe. We're unclear about, and the website and its adjoining petition are notably unclear on, how exactly a shadow would be a detriment to a Horseshoe already mostly in shadow at ground level from the thick tree cover and the historic buildings around its perimeter.
Thus far I’ve resisted writing anything about Donald Trump’s presidential campaign.
Last week was a great one for liberals in America.
The SEC Network's "Takeover" series is meant to increase interest in and excitement for college sports by allowing each school to highlight their athletic accomplishments.