Brittany Sodic, University of North Texas

If it’s still hard for you to wrap your head around last year’s election, Clinton’s personal account may help you come to terms.

Tim Philbin, College of the Holy Cross

You would think that with the GOP electing Trump, the decision between candidates would be simple. Instead, Clinton’s character complicates it.

Sofia Rivera, Simmons College

Politics and mobile games merge in HRC’s app—but should they?

Jenna Ramsey, Seattle University and Guest Contributor

From the perspective of a 20-year-old voter who plans to go with Bernie Sanders.

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

The campaign has adopted many of the strategies employed in 2016, even though Democrats lost. If they want a win, they need to make changes.

Eric McInnis, Arcadia University

Despite the fact that voters across the aisle have expressed disdain for the Clintons, the DNC and the media seem to agree that doubling down is the answer.

Jeffrey W. Cope, Texas State University

In what has certainly been a uniquely historic election, the controversy of one candidate will not end at the polls.

August Wright, College of Charleston

Don’t treat the election like a personality contest; here’s an unbiased guide to the candidates’ views on the most important issues.

Andrew Mikula, Bates College

It won’t be Bernie and it shouldn’t be Elizabeth Warren, which only makes her choice more important.

Maya Merberg, SUNY Geneseo

Given the stagnation of American government, the significance of having a female president at least promises some change.

Sofia Rivera, Simmons College

The intense scrutiny over Clinton’s clothing is moronic at best, sexist at worst.

Lauren Grimaldi, Roosevelt University

Surrounded by idealistic peers with complete freedom of choice, college is the best time to experiment with political engagement.

Lauren Grimaldi, Roosevelt University

Why despite the ubiquity of millennial support for Bernie Sanders, I stand with Hillary Clinton.

Jenna Ramsey, Seattle University and Guest Contributor

Please, don’t vote for someone based on gender.

Tori Ihnen, Fort Hays State University

Does Jones really believe Hillary Clinton would run an undercover child pornography ring?

Mary Kiser, Trident Technical College

Like the fictional character, Conway followed a life path parallel to her greatest nemesis, Hillary Clinton, and despite being cast as the villain, she won.

Caroline Ocampo, The University of Texas at Arlington

Although it was controversial among police, parents and politicians, the genre gained a massive following for its uncensored messages.

Illusion Ventura, Whittier College

With the recent passing of El Ídolo de México, it is more important than ever to honor his lasting impact on traditional ranchera music.

Anna Wurm, Texas A&M University

The second-highest office in the nation is now held by a Black, South Asian female politician — a historic milestone.

Summer Brotman, University of California, Los Angeles

The comedic musical YouTube channel is taking on their biggest battle yet.

Anna Wurm, Texas A&M University

The recent chaotic political exchange between President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden is but one of many startling political conferences in U.S. record.

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

Briahna Joy Gray, former national press secretary for Bernie Sanders, and Virgil Texas of the “Chapo Trap House” podcast mix humor and insight to deconstruct mainstream politics and the corporate-owned media.

Emilia Chavez, Rice University

Although America is dealing with unprecedented times, the 2020 election still has echoes of the 2008 Obama/McCain race.

Hannah Docter-Loeb, Wesleyan University

The comedian’s newest project, featuring Steve Carrell, follows a high-stakes political campaign in a small Midwestern town — and it has a lot to say.

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

In excising valuable allies, online progressives may be building walls instead of building winning movements.

Nora Markey, Wesleyan University

The famous country singer, who has been called the Great Unifier, has a diverse group of fans because of her all-encompassing love for humanity.

Emilia Chavez, Rice University

Amy Poehler, Hope Jahren and James Comey reveal that although success seems bright and shiny from the outside, the journey there is often bumpy.

Audrey Martin, Boston University

Once a term that conjured up images of hard-working women ready to smash the glass ceiling, the word now represents everything wrong with America’s capitalistic system.

Meredith Day, Davidson College

The Sussexes’ separation from the monarchy signals a new generation.

Angel Zhu, University of California, Berkeley

It’s time for the eighth Zodiac sign to burst in and take some names. Here’s how to survive.

Emma Uk, Brookdale Community College

The Arab-American artist’s colorful, original artwork will challenge what you think about immigration.

Anna Sutherland, American University

Please drop out of the presidential race.

Casey Breneman, University of Virginia

Theater enthusiasts, rejoice!

Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

If Democrats keep refusing to compromise, they might also be blamed.

Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

Hopefully it’s worth it.

Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

In honor of the president’s two years in office, here’s the most current list of everyone who’s quit or been fired.

Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

Here are the female frontrunners for the Democratic bid in the 2020 elections.

Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

The Republican Party must either turn a blind eye to Trump’s behavior or revolt against him, and either decision will cost them voters.

Daniel Reed

A presidential run might seem crazy, but O’Rourke’s resume fits the bill.

Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

They’ve criticized the Republican Party for being a bunch of old white people, but Democrats aren’t much better at the moment.

Victoria Macias, University of California, San Diego

In the past two years, Handler has moved from being an uncensored comedian to a voice for intersectional feminism.

Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

2018 might be the new ‘Year of the Woman.’

Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

The future of the Oval Office is as unclear as it’s ever been, but a few likely options have emerged.

Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

The Democrats are coming.

Lexi Anderson, Pratt Institute

First she closes her own car door, and now this?

Ryan Secard, College of Wooster

And their lack of creativity, honestly.

Haley Newlin, Southern New Hampshire University

American shame, coming to an American city near you.

Cameron Andersen, New York University

But I really don’t care. Do u?

Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

Turns out young people are more interested in progressive social policy than avocado toast.

Karena Landler, Georgetown University

Who will fight back in the war on men?

Melissa Lee, State University of New York at Oswego

Here are the best podcasts to tune in to if you’d rather ignore those pesky CNN notifications.

Katie Sheets, University of Vermont

The next installment of the ‘Legally Blonde’ trilogy will not only bring joy, but also spark conversation about how to address the newest age of feminism.

Natalie Sonier, Wake Forest University

Here are 3 reasons why Meghan Markle, the new duchess of Sussex, would make for a better president than Donald Trump.

Kayla Morosco, Chatham University

It’s not only a documentary; it’s a reflection of what is happening right now.

Jade Hookham, UC San Diego

After eight years on the site, Marbles has stayed relevant by maintaining a unique sense of authenticity.

Sarah Lynch, Marist College

The Wing and spaces across the country and the globe have emerged to provide a modern-day women’s club for working ladies.

Elizabeth Ivanecky, McMaster University

With #MeToo in full swing, young conservative women in American need to proffer and defend a new brand of feminism #UsToo.

Kayla Platoff, Maryville University

The 2020 election could be the chance for Democrats to choose the right presidential candidate based on political experience, not celebrity status.

Katie Lommen, Saint Louis University

The 60th Annual Grammy Awards fell flat this year in addressing the issues of gender inequality and sexual violence that are plaguing the nation.

Elizabeth Ivanecky, McMaster University

While the effort to maintain campaign commitments is ever-present, President Trump will need the additional support a bipartisan Congress can offer to move forward in 2018.

Karen Guan, Southern Methodist University

The feminist magazines and online communities to help you get through 2018.

Leslie Currie, University of Virginia

Yes, we’re only a week in. No, this list is not exhaustive.

Elizabeth Ivanecky, McMaster University

As a successful governor and representative of minorities, Nikki Haley has the potential to make it all the way to the Oval Office.

Kelly Lambkin, SUNY Cortland

Robert Mueller is gunning for the truth and former national security adviser Michael Flynn is directly in his crosshairs.

Giselle Krachenfels, USC

Following the Alabama election, let’s take a look at the results, reactions and their broader implications.

Megan Bender, Citrus College

Twitter’s new 280-character limit is all fun and games until the president starts to use it for his rants, insults and misuse of classified information.

Lizzy Spangler, University of North Texas

Women make up nearly 50.8 percent of the population, yet they only account for 19.6 percent of the U.S. Congress. What gives?

Megan Bender, Citrus College

You both love dogs, eating ice cream and watching Game of Thrones. It’s all wonderful, but what about when the dating turns to politics?

Megan Bender, Citrus College

It’s hard to have a conversation with those that have opposing views. Here’s how you can fix that.

Carli Scalf, Ball State University

It might seem like a fun game, but what does it really mean when we turn a real person into an exaggerated character?

Keegan Fornoff, Southeast Missouri State University

In their decision to directly reflect reality, creators Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk have broached any entirely new level of terror.

Brittany Sodic, University of North Texas

How Trump carefully crafted his public image from businessman to leader of the free world, and turned it into a nationally recognizable brand.

Jacob Evans, Arizona State University

Russia, Trump and the moral vacuum of the modern GOP.

Otis Roffman, Beloit College

The far right’s favorite insult is a reflection of what scares them most.

Rachael Seamands, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

From Will Ferrel singing at USC to Betsy DeVos being booed at Bethune-Cookman, here are six stand-out speeches from this season’s graduation ceremonies.

Phillip Bugajski, Loyola University Chicago

Six things you need to know about Emmanuel Macron and the future of France.

Uwana Ikaiddi, University of Central Florida

Seven different YouTube channels that finesse some learning into your bingeing marathons.

Deshia Dunn, Central Michigan University

Loftin, a Photography major, exposes the subtlety of racist representation through bright, minimalist shots of hooded black boys.

Jasmin Suknanan, Stony Brook University

If you only read the title of this article, please don’t share it.

Mattie Winowitch, Waynesburg University

Meet Maggie Kennedy, a ‘nasty woman’ set on informing the public on political issues and women’s rights.

Timothy K. DesJarlais, University of Arizona

With demand for a more highly educated workforce increasing, perhaps free college isn’t as radical as opponents argue.

Miguel Robles, University of Colorado Denver

An in-depth look at the controversy that might result in the biggest political scandal in American history.

Phillip Bugajski, Loyola University Chicago

The president plans to fund the $54 billion increase by cutting programs such as the EPA and foreign aid.

Amna Ijaz, Collin College

His obstinacy may be childish, but it’s also far more dangerous than it seems.

Tyler Fitch, Florida State University

Everything that President Trump has accomplished, and tried to accomplish, in his first month of office.

Flavia Martinez, Amherst College

In a time of social and political unrest, it’s time for young Americans to cross party lines, ask questions and engage in discourse.

Liam Chan Hodges, Franklin and Marshall College

To what extent can a teacher’s political opinions show up in the classroom?

Miguel Robles, University of Colorado Denver

How long will it take for the UK to impose a travel ban on the president?

Tyler Fitch, Florida State University

The Atlanta hip-hop trio have not only changed the soundscape of rap, they’ve changed its culture.

Sophie Hurlock, Xavier University

All too often, women are mistreated their entire lives but have no idea.

Mary Kiser, Trident Technical College

Despite being a liberal student unhappy with his actions, I think there are still some reasons to be optimistic about the new president.

Kristina Fernandez, Florida State University

As Trump’s second week in office nears its end, a glimpse back to the campaign-from-hell may give insight into how the new president won his title.

Yoni Yardeni, Pierce College

The move from Farmville to ‘The Denver Guardian’ was put in place through the calculated actions of, well, you.

Maria Alvarado, Savannah College of Arts and Design

In both her creative writing and visual art, the University of Michigan student is a testament to the power of confessional expression.

Jeffrey W. Cope, Texas State University

While many consider Obama to be the flyest president America has ever seen, his actions suggest that ‘slyest’ might be a better description.

Bri Griffith, Carlow University

As a response to the rejections, Trump claimed that he wants ‘the people’ at his inauguration, which is a bummer, because they won’t be there either.

Bri Griffith, Carlow University

Though women had a tough year overall, these examples prove that, slowly but surely, progress is still being made.

Jeffrey W. Cope, Texas State University

As the year comes to an end, here’s a look back at sixteen of the most significant news stories of the year.

Zephanie Battle, Texas State University

The Carlow student, artist and designer is fresh off a stint in Seoul that has helped inform her renderings of trans and gender-nonconforming individuals.

Guest Contributor

Saucedo, the first in his family to go to college, had always dreamed of being the school’s student figurehead.