https://youtu.be/Wec0wx-T21Q
Associate U.S. Editor Chloe E.W. Levine moderates a dialogue between Menat Bahnasy, President of the Harvard College Democrats, and Wesley Donhauser, President of the...
Young Americans’ responses to questions about their patriotism vary based on the specific words used to ask them. Understanding these discrepancies could provide valuable insight into the dimensions of young voters’ love for their country, helping campaigns calculate how best to harness that love in the name of victory.
Sunday, midnight. The beginning of the grind. Like clockwork, our faculty deans, Institute of Politics Director Mark Gearan and Mary Gearan, appear with a tray of homemade cappuccino brownies and refuse to leave until every last one is claimed. No, you’re not dreaming. You’re a Winthropian.
Bluegrass, the slick younger cousin of string band, old-time, and a myriad of other musical influences, emerged just eighty years ago, and its reach is ever-expanding. As the genre’s audiences begin to approximate the diversity of the national identity to which it is so intimately tied, the political and cultural fractures that shape American life appear among its listeners.
In order to live up to its democratic values, the Iowa Democratic Party will eventually need to bite the bullet and transition to a presidential primary.
Activists within high school academic competitions have made impressive strides toward gender inclusivity, but with more information to propel those efforts, gains might be even less few and far between.
