SCRANTON, PA — On Tuesday morning, students rushed to class at Lackawanna College in Pennsylvania after casting their votes in a tight race for president. A lonely Trump flag, a Harris billboard and several small white, blue and red stickers on shirt pockets signal a
SCRANTON, PA - At 10:00 in the morning on November 5, no one walked along the sidewalk. A crew performed work atop the roof of the house next door, and cars sometimes passed by, but otherwise, activity was limited around Joe Biden’s Scranton, PA childhood
SCRANTON, PA - Just north of Whittier Elementary School in Scranton, where voters queued on Election Day, lay the old train tracks that once powered the region's economy. On a summer day, you can still hear the whistle, feel the ground vibrate, and see a
SCRANTON, PA - Treb Cacao is a first-time voter and a student at the Scranton High school, which served as a polling location for the elections. Cacao, 18, and his friends set up a table at the entrance of the school to raise funds to attend
SCRANTON, PA - Election day seemed like a usual quiet workday in this city with a population of 76,000. There was little traffic on the streets. Outside Scranton High School, one of the major polling stations in town, voters come and went one after another. Glen
At a Trump rally in Long Island in September, an elderly woman who was born in Japan held a sign that read “Trump Chosen By God.” Next to her, a younger Japanese woman handed out fliers for an organization called “Japanese Americans for Trump.” They
Four days before the U.S. presidential election, three Ukrainian activists gathered at a stranded fence in New York City’s East Village to hang an expansive information poster. “19546+ Ukrainian Children Abducted by Russia,” reads its headline in bold. From a black canvas, white letters jump
Proposal 1 has ignited contentious debate across New York State.
This election cycle, many progressives are ambivalent about voting for Democrats.
Kamala Harris’s proposal to provide $25,000 for first-time homebuyers received cautious support in interviews with voters in Pennsylvania, a swing state that could decide the 2024 presidential election. The measure is part of a broad package of Harris’s economic initiatives intended to address Americans’ concerns about
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, better known as the Mormon Church, declined to endorse a candidate in this Presidential election, though its membership has long been associated with the Republican party. Recent trends suggest this political tie is loosening. The reason, essentially,
