By Jaylyn Gonzalez As of November 7th, Kamala Harris became the first woman, first woman of color, and first South Asian-American, to hold the title of Madam Vice President—surpassing Nancy Pelosi as the most powerful woman in Washington, D.C. There is no shortage of “first’s” that have granted Harris her new elected title of the…
By Angely S. Pena-Agramonte There is undeniable evidence that President Donald Trump had been concealing the gravity of the pandemic from the citizens of the United States. When asked for an update on the novel coronavirus back in February, just before his Marine One Departure, the president responded with a faulty perception: “Yeah, we’re very…
By Valeria Bula Since her defeat on Nov 9, 2016— after a long, controversial and weary campaign— the Clinton campaign, as well as her supporters, have been quick to point fingers as to why a once thought sure-fire win, ended in a loss. The blame is placed upon several factors ranging from the media to…
By Valeria Bula The days have been counting down to the moment in which the next President of the United States is elected. Now, Election Day is tomorrow and Clinton and Trump are hosting the last of their rallies and supporters remain animated, participating in campaigns and rallies to support their candidate. Among those prominent…
By Carolina Espinal The beginning of the 2016 presidential cycle introduced a gamut of Republican candidates that, over time, trickled out with the emergence of Donald J. Trump, a candidate appearing as a centrifugal force dividing the GOP. Questions about whether the Republican Party could replace its pick a month before Election Day have plagued…
By Carolina Espinal The 2016 presidential election will be considered both a defining moment and a turning point in United States history with future policy-making that will affect Generation Y, or Millennials, more than any other election before. Presumptive Democratic and Republican nominees, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump’s stance on issues will be landmarks in…