There is no time to rest. After a grueling two-year campaign, President-elect Barack Obama faces his biggest challenge yet.
I knew it! I effing knew it! A third term of a Republican president!The polls predicted victory for Sen.
I never got the "Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) is a secret Muslim terrorist and communist sleeper agent" chain e-mails.
For many of us, today's contest between Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) and Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) is what you might call a "milestone" election.
As you read this, I'm watching people vote at Trinity Church as a Democratic poll challenger. I'm just one of many Princeton students skipping class today to volunteer in get-out-the-vote operations throughout the region.
Today, five columnists for The Daily Princetonian offer their thoughts on various aspects of an election campaign that has enthralled millions of Americans and thousands of Princetonians over the past two years.
Many years from now, someone is going to ask you what you did today. Even though I hope that one day this won't be true, this election was unique from the beginning just because of Sen.
Live from the bustling 'Prince' newsroom at 48 University Place on election eve, it's a special edition PrinceCast!
For most Princeton undergraduates, today marks the first presidential election in which our deeply held beliefs and opinions can manifest themselves in the form of the democratic vote.
Last year I made huge waves in Iceland by suggesting in a column for the Daily Princetonian, purely in jest, that the United States bomb Iceland instead of Iran because it would be so much more convenient.
Advanced math isn?t for everyone, and the University knows it. The distribution requirements only require one course in quantitative reasoning, and many students in the humanities find ways to avoid advanced math altogether.
Most experts are predicting record turnout among young people and students this election. The stakes are high, and many students are highly motivated to vote.
Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) has widened his lead over Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) in recent polling. Fanatical celebration will be the first instinct of left-leaning Obama voters on Nov.
