As national uproar surrounding the 2024 presidential election reached its peak with the reelection of Donald Trump, young left-leaning content creators started trends with sarcastic undertones that have...
The primaries kicked off this election year on March 5 and students across The University of Texas organized to vote or encouraged others to.
UT offered two voting locations for early voting and election...
Voting means a lot of different things to different people. Sometimes, it can be overwhelming and difficult to decipher between various candidates and policies; other times, it feels wholly pointless to vote, especially for communities whose voices are regularly ignored by the government.
You’re still in time to vote! The 2020 Presidential Election is getting closer, but you still good to cast your ballot early and avoid longer wait times on November 3rd! Check out this 2020 Texas Voters...
You’ve probably seen them in your classrooms and if you haven’t, then you’ve definitely seen them tabling on Speedway. TX Votes is a non-partisan student organization that not only hopes to get...
Uniting politicians and the politically inclined from all corners of Texas, the 2018 Texas Tribune Festival featured panelists who covered key issues including gerrymandering, voter apathy and education reform.
On Saturday, 50,000 people joined together on Capitol grounds for the largest march in the city and, as one of the speakers said at the event, the largest gathering of women in Texas history.
Whatever position you’re in, ORANGE gets it, and we’re here to relate to your stress with this list of thoughts that will/have likely crossed your mind during the final days of the election.
As election day approaches, the final presidential debate took place on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Hillary Clinton made a patriotic statement without words while audiences gathered to see their candidates argue about their potential as presidents.
Although past elections have shown Latinos as the minority population with the lowest voter turnout in America, Latinos have been identified as the game changers or the “sleeping giants” for this year's election.
