By Anthony Vidal From Our September Issue As the 2020 elections are approaching, it seems like questions are arising and there hasn’t been much answers. The two party foundation of the nation has led to opposing views in almost anything. One proposal that has been caught in the middle of these controversies has been 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 Devin Dubon In a crowded field of over 20 major candidates, it’s hard for any one Democrat to stand out for the 2020 presidential nomination. Yet Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Indiana, has attempted to fix this problem with a grassroots campaign strategy that attempts to put him in front of as many…
By Alexandra Reboredo After November 9, when votes were counted and it was reported that Trump won President-elect of the United States, people made sure their voices were heard, spreading positive and negative messages alike. According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, there have been over 200 incidents of hateful harassment and intimidation since Election…
By Jennifer Perez Students at Miami Lakes Educational Center (MLEC) have proved once again that Millennials are not the uninformed, apathetic generation people make them out to be. The Harbinger and Junior State of America (JSA) hosted a mock presidential debate and a mock senatorial debate four days before Election Day and the student audience…
By Cesar Zafra The second presidential debate of the 2016 election took place yesterday at Washington University in St. Louis. This debate differed from the first in that it was held as a town-hall style debate, allowing voters to submit questions on issues they wanted the candidates to discuss. Republican nominee, Donald Trump, and Democratic…
By Daylin Delgado Less than 24 hours ago, presidential candidates Donald Trump (Republican) and Hillary Clinton (Democrat) squared off at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York. The speculation began when Clinton walked on stage in a Republican red pantsuit and Trump sported a Democratic blue tie. The debate ran for 90 minutes, streamed across several…
by Daylin Delgado On July 25, the Democratic National Convention (DNC), held at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, began. The convention is a gathering of delegates where the party chooses their nominees for President and Vice President of the United States. Each day started with caucus and council meetings that the general public could…
By Stephanie Brito This story contains House of Cards spoilers. House of Cards Season 4 is exactly what this country needed — the antidote to the toxicity of the real world 2016 Presidential election. We have chaos in the Republican Party as the establishment rushes to find a candidate who can win the nomination instead…
By Daylin Delgado On January 12, 2016 President Barack Obama gave his final State of the Union address – the speech that would play over the sentimental montage at the end of the Obama movie. Obama walked into the room and greeted everyone with an inviting smile. He admitted that the expectations for what we…