By Eva Lynch Following the early primary results of Iowa and New Hampshire, constituents are left with a dwindling roster battling for the Democratic primary nomination. Republican voters are already showing their support for President Trump, who is beginning his campaign for re-election. Former Vice President Joe Biden was predicted early to be at least Read More …
By Katie Hoban The Student Government Association (SGA) of Catholic University held a senate session 5-8 in which the senate debated a piece of legislation to add a water filtration system in Gibbons Hall and a bill to make freshman learning community (LC) classes more structured regarding assessment. The senate also opened the floor for Read More …
By Renee Rasmussen Immaculee Ilibagiza, a survivor of the Rwandan genocide, came to Catholic University to speak to the students for Campus Ministry’s CUA on Tap presentation on Thursday February 13. Her talk, focused on the power of forgiveness and healing, followed her journey through the genocide. Ilibagiza grew up in a small village in Read More …
By Eva Lynch Julia G. Young, professor of the Department of History, spoke to students and faculty about the current legal and political threats to asylum in the United States as well as her personal experience as a volunteer legal advocate for asylum-seekers in South Texas. This lecture on Wednesday afternoon was sponsored by the Read More …
Courtesy of The New York Times By Anna Harvey The New Hampshire Democratic Debate took on a new sense of importance with the quickly approaching New Hampshire primary on February 11. The debate took place at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire on February 7, and featured Democratic candidates Andrew Yang, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Read More …
Courtesy of The New York Times By Jeremy Perillo While Chief Justice John Roberts was presiding over the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump, the Supreme Court voted to end an injunction that challenged Trump’s plan to bar immigrants who get federal assistance. On Monday, January 27th, the justices voted 5-4, along ideological lines, after Read More …
By William McQuillen Brookland has long been a quiet, traditional neighborhood of D.C., with a “real sense of neighborhood cohesion,” according to a 2013 Washington Post article. However, in recent years there has been a dialectical opposition between the “new”— young families, rising developments, college students, business changes— and the “old”— families who have raised Read More …
Courtesy of CNN By Franchetta Groves President Trump delivered his third State of the Union (SOTU) address last Tuesday evening. Upon finishing, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi ripped her copy of his speech. The recent impeachment trial contributed to polarization and tension between the president and the Democratic party. Pelosi shocked the Congress and Read More …
By Cristina Goerdt Senator Bernie Sanders won the New Hampshire primary last night, edging ahead of former South Bend, Indiana mayor Pete Buttigieg to come out on top. Sanders’ win in New Hampshire, as well as his narrow defeat last week in Iowa, dramatically increases his viability as the Democratic presidential nominee. According to the Read More …
Courtesy of washingtonpost.com By Jacqueline Jedrych David Seidler’s original play The King’s Speech debuted at The National Theater on February 11, 2020 and will run until February 16. The show inspired the 2010 film by the same name which won 4 Oscars and a slew of other awards and recognition. The National Theater’s run will Read More …
