For the second year in a row, Syracuse University journalism students covered Election Day from start to finish through video, audio, photographs and the written word.
While New York voters made their way to poll booths across Onondaga County today, 130 journalism students from Syracuse University's S.I.
Jenna Caira shines on the mound in first game, freshman Jasmine Watson hits three home runs in game two.
Syracuse kept their small winning streak alive as they won both games in a double header against Villanova. Despite an early rain delay, the umpires were able to squeeze in both games. For Syracuse (28-10, 7-5) both wins put their Big East record two games over .500 while Villanova (15-25-1, 2-11) continued to flounder in conference play as they lost both their tenth and eleventh in Big East play.
Orange struggles with intense competition in Auburn, Texas and Chapel Hill, N.C.
The Syracuse track and field team headed south this weekend for the Auburn War Eagle Invite in Auburn, Texas and the Kent Taylor-Joe Hilton Carolina Invitational in Chapel Hill, N.C. Unfortunately, only a few SU competitors came out with strong performances, as the majority of the team struggled against intense competition.
Protesters don’t come to bear; accountability was the major theme of JPMorgan Chase CEO's address.
Jamie Dimon doesn’t mind being held accountable. In fact, he wants to be. For Dimon, the CEO of JP Morgan Chase & Co., it’s a crucial element of achieving success.
“It is completely appropriate to hold me accountable for those things I am responsible for,” Dimon, CEO of JP Morgan Chase & Co., told students in his commencement address. “We all should be held accountable.
Alex Steffen, editor and co-founder of WorldChanging.com, encourages college to take charge in the green movement.
Alex Steffen thinks we're doing almost everything wrong when it comes to sustainability.
The editor and cofounder of WorldChanging.com suggests we need to think big to handle a big problem. Driving less and eating less beef are important choices, but they only represent a fraction of what we can do to enact major changes to the system.
About 1,000 students and locals pack Goldstein Auditorium to hear the Vice President discuss college affordability.
At 10:35 a.m., an official looking man came to the podium, rattled around some papers, and walked off. The crowd quieted down and the jazz music coming from the speakers of Goldstein Auditorium became audible. Realizing that the scheduled program was only five minutes behind schedule, the chit-chat in the room resumed.
The Vice President of the United States is allowed to be late.