College journalism by college journalists
Section

Election 2010

Student coverage of the 2010 midterm elections and campus politics.

  • Libertarian candidate competes for LSU student votes

    Matthew Albright - Daily Reveille

    Randall Hayes’ candidacy for senate is a pipe dream, but there’s reason to believe libertarianism is catching on campuses in Louisiana.

  • Young voters are increasingly turning to the Republicans

    Cathryn Sloane - Daily Iowan

    A Pew Research Center study says there was a 14 percent decrease in the number of registered young Democratic voters from 2008 to 2009.

  • Independent candidate, Tea Party member remains in tight VA-5 race

    Tyler DeBoard - Daily Cavalier

    Jeffrey Clark’s only polling 6 percent right now, but in Virginia’s 5th District, home to UVA, that a few hundred votes could make a huge difference.

  • Pennsylvania GOP sets up shop at Penn State

    Katrina Wehr - Daily Collegian

    With Pennsylvania a battleground for close races and college students a desired constituency, the state Republican Party has set up an office in State College.

  • Second appeal filed against Duke College Republicans

    Duke Chronicle Staff

    A second former College Republicans member has alleged discrimination in his removal from the organization that he says is in violation of the schools “all-comers” organizational policy.

  • UC president resigns from board over Whitman endorsement

    Mihir Zaveri - Daily Californian

    Univ. of California president Mark Yudof has suspended his membership on the California Chamber of Congress Board of Directors follows its endorsement of Meg Whitman for governor.

  • University of Indiana county rejects satellite voting for 2010

    Mary Kenney - Indiana Daily Student

    College voters in Indiana won’t be able to vote early at alternative locations this fall — but not everyone thinks this is a bad thing.

  • Antiwar protester pleads guilty to violent act

    Lindsey Anderson - AU Eagle

    American U. student gets community service for throwing a glass Snapple bottle filled with paint at a military recruitment center. Pacifism, he says, hurts the antiwar movement.

  • Republican attacks professor’s pot study

    Jim Brunner - Seattle Times

    A Washington State professor received a $148,000 stimulus-funded grant to study pot. He created less than 10 jobs. Republican senate candidate Dino Rossi isn’t so high on it.

  • Cambridge calls for illegal-alien amnesty

    Associated Press

    Home to Harvard, Cambridge’s considering plan that would grant citizenship to illegal aliens who join military, finish college.