Evan Thies - Spring 2000

I did not go to Syracuse University to become a reporter. I went to SU to become a politician. And I would be working in a job much more suited to that inclination if I had not stopped by The Daily Orange on a September afternoon my freshman year. I stopped and stayed five semesters at my school's independent student newspaper before moving to Washington for this next great challenge.

***


Law Center Assists Student Journalists

WASHINGTON _ When college newspaper editor David Sommers faced jail time for defying a California court, he called the Student Press Law Center.

Candidates Try to Make Cultural Connections

WASHINGTON _ When Sen. John McCain's Straight Talk Express bus rolls back into the South, it will carry a main ingredient of a slick, culture-conscious campaign: Krispy Kreme doughnuts.

Young New Hampshire Voters Buck National Trend - And Vote

MANCHESTER, N.H. _ Like many of his classmates, Justin Normandin on Tuesday did something unusual for an 18-year-old: He voted. "Some people talk about change," said Normandin.

Campaigns Chase New Hampshire Young to Distraction

MANCHESTER, N.H. _ James Siglio wishes Campaign 2000 would stop calling. "These people call every day," said Siglio, 18.

Primary Puts $ in New Hampshire Pockets

MANCHESTER, N.H. _ When Arizona Sen.

Young Americans: Will They Vote?

MANCHESTER, N.H. _ Abby Smagula is ready to vote and campaign for Bill Bradley in New Hampshire's primary Feb. 1 -- if she can get out of school early.
Syndicate content

Scripps Howard Foundation Wire
1090 Vermont Ave. N.W. - Suite 1000
Washington, D.C. 20005

202-408-2748

Log in

Syndicate content