The Campus sits down with Brent Edwards ’20.5, Kaleb Patterson ’21.5 and Julia Sinton ’20.5 to discuss their thoughts on the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections.
Listen to Blaise Siefer '23 interview Middlebury student-athletes about their experiences as political activists on campus.
“Years of Lyndon Johnson” is not only one of the most stylishly written accounts of a modern U.S. election but is also an electrifying thriller.
The mail center is doing their part to ensure that student voters obtain their absentee ballots in a timely manner.
Senator Ruth Hardy has had to adapt campaigning efforts to the Covid-19 pandemic, but feels more confident about this election than her 2018 race, when she was a new candidate stacked up against incumbents.
So how should we view this administration and this election?
When I was in high school, I gave a speech that killed my love life.
Looking toward a likely win in his re-election bid this year, The Campus sat down with Congressman Welch to reflect on over a decade of work in the House of Representatives.
With the newfound spotlight on mail-in voting and absentee ballot deadlines with regulations varying from state to state, MiddVotes is working to help Middlebury students navigate the general election.
What would the re-election of this president mean for the future of immigration in America?
Social science professors navigate the role of neutrality in the classroom.
Good news for Middlebury students: if you can vote, you can vote in Vermont. With some of the most accessible polls in the country, Vermont allows same-day voter registration — so if your absentee ballot didn’t pan out, you can still make your voice heard. Who can vote in Vermont? You! As ...
Recent St. Lawrence University grad RC Di Mezzo is leading efforts to defeat Trump in his position as national press secretary for the Lincoln Project.
College Republicans, College Democrats and Sunday Night Environmental Group navigate election participation.
Today, marginalized communities face blatant voter discrimination.
Asa Skinder ’22.5 is on some Vermonters’ ballots as the Democratic nominee for high bailiff of Washington County. The position, which has existed since Vermont’s statehood, is largely a ceremonial office unique to the state of Vermont.
We don’t have to tell you how important this election year is. Over the past months, we at The Campus have watched the Middlebury community dive headfirst into activism, organizing and getting out the vote — and we’ve been busy, too.
During an abnormal fall semester, students can find alternative ways to enjoy autumn in Vermont.
Civil rights activist Angela Davis will speak to the college over Zoom on Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. The event will be largely audience-driven, focusing on pre-submitted questions followed by a live-audience question and answer session. Community members can submit questions at go/askangela. “Angela ...