The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/2020-election/page/3/)
For two months, long-time residents and Tompkins County GOP members Nancy and Jim Crawford ’78 have been running a Republican storefront right off of heavily trafficked Route 13 in Downtown Ithaca with support from the Tompkins County Republican Party.
many scientists are breaking their previous political silence. Several scientific publications, including the New England Journal of Medicine, Scientific American and the Lancet made their first political endorsement in their history. Additionally, scientists have been both actively endorsing candidates and partaking in the nationwide movement to encourage everyone to vote.
Two and a half weeks before the Nov. 3 general election, my sister, Natalie Sullivan Baker ’22, mailed her absentee ballot request 450 miles to Lucas County, Ohio, where she’s registered to vote. By Tuesday, October 27, she was nervous. Her request had still not been logged by the county’s ballot tracking website, so she called the Lucas County Board of Elections to check the status of her ballot. She texted me immediately afterward: “She said the mail is really slow, so I have to drop it off.
With early voting for the presidential election having ended on Sunday, Tompkins County said it’s prepared to process the next wave of ballots.
This election cycle, six Cornell alumni are listed on ballots across the country, vying for seats in the 117th United States Congress. With the exception of Dana Barrett ’88 — the lone challenger in this group — the other five are incumbents.
The Sun endorses Biden as the 46th President of the United States of America.
I, for one, refuse to be so willfully blind and grossly irresponsible as to let down my guard and abandon the Jewish rallying cry of “Never Again.”
A Cornellian is vying against three other Congressmembers for the assistant House Speakership.
For O’Mara, the difference between him and Danks Burke is not simply one of a generalized political philosophy. Rather, it’s an approach to government that he best sees fit for the Southern Tier.
In light of the approaching 2020 Presidential election, students look towards voting under the lens of the Black Lives Matter movement and the need for change.