Bloomington Green Party looks forward despite third-party barriers
After a short breather, the Bloomington Green Party is ready to get back to work on the 2018 election.
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After a short breather, the Bloomington Green Party is ready to get back to work on the 2018 election.
While much of social media is discussing Donald Trump’s deal with Carrier to keep 1,000 jobs in Indiana, I’m still brooding over some of the president-elect’s tweets.
The Indiana Libertarian Party is already looking to build momentum for the 2018 elections.
For months prior to Election Day, Hillary Clinton’s campaign ads framed president-elect Donald Trump as a bully, editing together clips of Trump speaking juxtaposed with famous Hollywood villains. Other ads focused on the need for a universal role model with the tagline “Our children are watching. What example will we set for them?”
La Porte, Ind. Mayor Blair Milo admitted she doesn’t quite have a plan for future positions in her career.
Sophomore Reagan Kurk, newly elected chairperson for College Republicans at IU, lived a life connected to politics from the day she was born.
As the country prepares for the beginning of the Donald Trump administration, some students who did not vote in the presidential election said they feel compelled to vote in upcoming races.
Rabbi Sue Silberberg watched a video of Richard B. Spencer, president of the alternative-right National Policy Institute, salute more than 200 attendees at the organization’s annual conference with a simple message.
Anti-abortion nonprofit Hoosiers For Life is working with State Rep. Curtis Nisly, R-District 22, to draft a bill banning abortion outright in Indiana.
As students across campus wrap up a week of demonstrations protesting the election of president-elect Donald Trump, a quieter group of Hoosiers are celebrating the selection of the country’s rising leader.
As Democratic students watched election night coverage and saw Hillary Clinton’s lead fall while Donald Trump cinched red states, their dismay turned to determination. After canvassing for Democrats at multiple levels, some students resolved to work even harder to take back Democratic seats in future elections.
When students crowded into the IMU Oak Room on Tuesday night, it didn’t matter they identified with different religions, races, ages and sexualities. For one hour, they put aside their backgrounds to come together for a town hall with one goal in mind: to make the Muslim Student Association great again.
In the aftermath of the presidential election, French professor Brett Bowles has seen many people uneasy about the possible effects of the election on the world.
More than 45 percent of Americans eligible to vote abstained in this year’s election.
IU student Willy Palomo stood ready with an orange envelope in his hand.
Anti-Trump protests:
As the nation transitions into a new presidency, some scientists say Donald Trump’s proposed environmental policies could have immediate and destructive consequences.
The Monroe County Republican Party was devastated over the results of this year’s election.
After eight states voted to legalize marijuana in some form last week, leaders involved with the IU student organization againstPROHIBITION said they plan to continue lobbying for the cause in Indiana and other states.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Vice-president elect Mike Pence sat in the governor’s office Monday morning surrounded by his cabinet, including governor-elect Eric Holcomb.