Written by: Rebecca Straits (rjs006@marietta.edu) What does it mean to be a leader in the modern world? Does it mean being unapologetically yourself, or does
Tag: politics
Ohio Cannabis Laws Changed
Written by: Zachary Worstell (zdw001@marietta.edu) Today, March 20th, 2026, the Ohio state cannabis law has changed. Ohio’s previous cannabis laws were passed by voters in
Food Insecurity in Marietta
Written by: Rebecca Straits (Rjs006@marietta.edu) As a result of the longest government shutdown in American history, there has been a risingconcern with food insecurity in
What to Know: Voting in 2024
Written by: Evie Gravlin (emg004@marietta.edu) Voting is a wonderful way to express your input of how our country should be ran. Voting gives people a
State Representatives at Marietta
Written & Edited by: Zachary Worstell (zdw001@marietta.edu) The Ohio 94th State Representative seat is on the ballot this election year. The incumbent representative, Republican Jay
Plea Deals and Apologies
Johannah James jrj004@marietta.edu Jenna Ellis pled guilty on Tuesday October 24th to felony charges of aiding and abetting the presentation of false statements and false
Governor Pence visits Marietta
Trey Farley tlf001@marietta.edu On a night filled with “Trump digs coal” signs, loud eruptions of cheering, and rallying around his running mate, Republican Vice Presidential
OPINION: Vote for Clinton and Democrats this Election
Paul Bieniek pbb001@marietta.edu Every Presidential election, the candidates never fail to proclaim “This is the most important election of our lives.” While I never thought
Pizza and Politics host U.S./China relations expert
Paul Bieniek pbb001@marietta.edu On Oct. 12, the Political Science department’s Pizza & Politics series continued with a presentation by Dr. Gregory Kulacki, an expert on
Mockolian: Convincing meme solidifies student’s candidate preference
Casey McGuire chm003@marietta.edu Following the first Presidential debate on Sept. 26th, a particularly enthralling Facebook discussion captured the attention of freshmen student Ryan Wheatley. Parsing
