by Laura Wallace
CollegeXpress Student Writer, Anderson University
Student government is an amazing leadership opportunity in high school and college. Here are the answers to three common questions students ask about it.
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by CollegeXpress
Check out our chat with YelloPain, a rapper and activist who's set his sights on getting young Americans to get informed, get registered, and show up to VOTE!
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by Jamie Cattanach
Freelance Writer
Voting is important, but how exactly will your vote affect you as a student? Here's what's on the line for the 2020 election that could change how you pay for college.
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by Abby Curtis
Content Strategist, Carnegie Dartlet
Confused about what the heck a caucus is? Wondering what makes Super Tuesday so super? We've got you. Read all about it on CollegeXpress now!
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by Sara Karnish
Freelance Writer
One of the best parts of college is being surrounded by diversity: in religion, culture--even thought. Here are some ways to engage with political diversity on campus.
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by Chrissy Ramakrishnan
CollegeXpress Student Writer, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The midterm election is just around the corner, which means you should get to the polls. Why? Check out these five (really good) reasons you should vote!
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by Rebecca Blyn
CollegeXpress Student Writer
No matter your interests, DC can serve as a launching pad for your professional career. Here are the best places to find internships in the nation's capital.
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by Naomi Hong
Student, Occidental College
Naomi was studying abroad in Japan on November 8, 2016, so she had to watch the election results unfold from afar--while surrounded by people who couldn't really understand what she was going through. This is what it was like.
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by William D'Epagnier
Student, Emerson College
How do you maintain a sense of civility and respect in campus discussions, especially in an election year when emotions can get out of control? Find out here.
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by Ari Sen
Student, West Henderson High School
Look past the yelling matches to the facts about each candidate and where they stand on issues that are important to you, such as your education. When you do, you'll see: your vote (or your parents' vote) matters.
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