The Washington University College Democrats and WashU College Republicans (WUCR) debated abortion, gun violence, climate change, the Israel-Hamas war, and the Russia-Ukraine war in their semesterly Campus Crossfire in Tisch Commons, April 24. 

Voting this November is crucial. Biden might not be the best, but he is so much better than Trump.

Pete Souza’s voice trembled as he looked at one of the last pictures he ever took of Barack Obama.

It was a powerful and much-needed bravado from a candidate in the face of an epidemic of gun violence and gave Beto the best night of his candidacy thus far—at the cost of a second Trump term.

Biden is steeped in artifice, even more than most politicians.

Hosting these single-issue debates would be the Democrats’ best course of action in the current state of their party.

Conservative ideas do not deserve equal consideration to that afforded liberal and left ideas, because conservative ideas are not equal to liberal and left ideas.

The biggest challenge facing Democratic candidates in a field this crowded is standing out.

The U.S. Senate passed a sweeping tax reform bill which would implement taxes on earnings from university endowments in a heavily partisan 51-49 vote Saturday.

Politics have a strange ability to distort the meanings of words, and this election cycle has revealed the different dialects in which Republicans and Democrats speak.