Nation must look beyond consumerism
A vote for David McReynolds, the Socialist Party candidate, would be a vote that counts, a vote that will make our leaders sit up and take notice.
A vote for David McReynolds, the Socialist Party candidate, would be a vote that counts, a vote that will make our leaders sit up and take notice.
Most people in Indiana probably aren't aware they have three choices for governor, including Andy Horning, the Libertarian candidate. Fewer still know I am a fourth choice, like the tire company that calls itself "the other guys."
Universal health care. A healthy environment. A living wage standard for hard working Americans. No more corporate welfare and bail outs. These are things you shouldn't be afraid to vote for. Unlike any other presidential candidate, Ralph Nader fights tirelessly for these ideals.
Why vote Libertarian? To take a stand for your right to keep every dollar you earn. It's a stand against corporate welfare and socialism.
Compare how John Hostettler and Paul Perry stand on the issues facing their district
He had no background in politics. He was just a performance engineer at the Warwick Power Plant. But John Hostettler decided to run for Congress, making a bid to unseat Democrat Frank McCloskey.
Joseph Lieberman loves the public life. His 2000 book "In Praise of Public Life," tells readers about his love for politics and his concern with what he perceives to be an increasing number of Americans reluctant to participate in their government.
Dick Cheney might have the birthday party of a lifetime next year. If all goes well on Election Day, Cheney can look forward to possibly celebrating his 60th birthday in the White House. George W. Bush's pick for vice-president will hit the 60-year mark Jan. 30, only 10 days after the Presidential inauguration. Pretty exciting stuff for a kid from Casper, Wyo.
Months of campaigning have all boiled down to this. Tomorrow, one of the three candidates for U.S. Senate will win the honor of representing Indiana in Washington, D.C., for the next six years. But today the race is still on.
With the election less than a day away, the presidential candidates are pushing as hard as they can to get their platforms out to the undecided voters. One candidate that has gotten attention is Green Party candidate Ralph Nader. Seen as a potential threat to the Gore campaign, Nader has controlled as much as 5 percent of the vote, according to the Gallup poll. But are Nader's numbers enough to seriously derail the Gore campaign?
Gubernatorial candidates are wrapping up campaign efforts this week, each pumping their own vision into the public arena as much as possible.
County council candidate profiles
Rep. David McIntosh (R-2nd) and Gov. Frank O'Bannon, the Republican and Democratic gubernatorial candidates, continue to focus on education while traveling the state frantically gathering last-minute votes.
He's a Texan. He's tanned, he talks with his dad's hand gestures, and he wears Ostrich skin cowboy boots with "GW" imprinted into the leather. He is the man who would be president. He's been the son of a President, an oil man, the owner of a professional baseball team, the governor of Texas and now a would-be president himself. He's the bright, shining hope of some and the bane of others.
David Holland has been around. The 53-year-old Grammy-winning bassist has performed with such legends as Thelonius Monk and Stan Getz. For years, he accompanied Miles Davis, collaborating on 14 of his albums.
It started with one IU student who wanted to make a difference. One student wanted to remember a friend who lost his life to AIDS. It took thousands of people to believe in the vision and make it happen.
Thirty-six hours of dancing, playing games and making friends. Thirty-six hours of making memories for a lifetime. Thirty-six hours of making a difference and seeing smiles on the faces of ill children and their families. Thirty-six hours without sleep.
When I agreed to participate in Dance Marathon, I had no idea the 36 hours would test my limits so much. I've pulled plenty of all-nighters in the past to complete a last-minute paper or study for a final exam, and although I always feel exhausted from my lack of sleep, I nonetheless feel human.
John Shean and State Rep. Peggy Welch (D-Bloomington) both remain very optimistic about their prospects of winning as Election Day nears. In a race many insiders consider very important for both Republican and Democrat chances to control of the Indiana House of Representatives, Shean and Welch are trying to appeal to the people of District 60 in different ways.