Click here to see when the polls for South Carolina voting are open. Go make your voices heard.
Man on the Street: Who are you voting for?
We went around to students and staff, asking them who they’re voting for come election day. See their answers here.
Out With the Old, In With the New: The inauguration of Donald J. Trump
On Friday, January 20, 2017, Donald J. Trump was sworn in to office as the 45th President of the United States of America. Standing next to former presidents, cabinet members, senate and congressional figureheads and even his former political rival, Hillary Clinton, President Trump looked past the lights and the cameras of the mass media and spoke directly to those in attendance of change, action and the desire to put America back on track.
Between Two Worlds: A look at the Contrasting Policy Positions of the 2016 Presidential Front-Runners
If you are one of the millions of Americans who have tuned in to the presidential debates and followed the banter surrounding the two major party front-runners, it is possible that you have begun to ask yourself where each candidate stands on the issues and what they believe needs to be accomplished if they found themselves sitting in the Oval Office.
Firebomb burns through political lines in N.C.
A firebomb recently destroyed the Orange County GOP office.
Debate takeaway: who really stole the show?
Monday night’s debate between businessman-turned-politician, Donald Trump and his formidable opponent, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, drew an audience of roughly 84 million viewers, according to USA Today, while sparking much debate as to matters of policy and presidential decorum.
Do you know these fun facts about the Democratic candidates?
Hilary was a Republican in the 1960’s. Who knew?
No Promises: Donald Trump Refuses to Rule Out a Third-Party Bid if Not Elected
“I’m going to have to see how I was treated. It’s very simple.”
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OPINION: Hillary Clinton’s Road to the White House is a Downward Spiral
If Clinton still hopes to lock up the Democratic nomination, then it is imperative that she turn the ship around, or else Sen. Sanders is going to walk away with it like President Obama did in 2008.