Hannah Astin Staff Writer  On Nov. 5, the Supreme Court declined to grant a writ of certiorari; that is, they declined to hear a case regarding challenges by the Trump Administration surrounding “net neutrality” regulations adopted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) under the Obama Administration in 2015. The challenges were upheld by a federal appeals court in 2016. The 2015 regulations prevented broadband providers … Continue reading Supreme Court Declines to Hear Challenges to Net Neutrality Laws

Alicia Connelly Staff Writer  Uncertainty looms amongst Americans as gas prices could be on the rise in coming weeks. Last week, United States President Donald Trump renewed economic sanctions against Iran’s energy, banking and shipping industries; the sanctions are intended to put pressure on Iran to curb its missile and nuclear programs, and to eventually dwindle Iran’s influence in the Middle East. Although the national … Continue reading Sanctions on Iran To Affect Gas Prices

Laura Ashley Powell Staff Writer  In an interview with the National Public Radio (NPR), a man called John, whose last name is not given for privacy, gave the surprising story of how right-wing hate groups tried to recruit his son by talking to him through online video games. When John’s son was 15, he spent hours playing first-person shooter games like Counterstrike: Global Offensive. John … Continue reading White Supremacist Groups Using Online Video Games For Recruitment

Luciano Gonzalez Staff Writer  The midterm elections took place across the nation on Tuesday, Nov. 6. Democrats gained a majority in the House of Representatives but lost seats in the Senate. Throughout the country, various races took place with significant media coverage such as that of the Texas Senate race between Senator Ted Cruz and Representative Beto O’Rourke. The voter turnout in the midterm broke … Continue reading Women’s Wave Hits Washington D.C. After Midterm Elections