It is not everyday that I aggressively scan positions of individuals from talk radio.  However,  lately the immediate dismissal of Herman Cain has been on my mind.  I saw this great article from Tom Tancredo (whom WCU brought to campus in Spring 2011 and was a former GOP Presidential candidate and Congressman) that discusses why [...]

On the heels of a Conservative revolution led by tea-partiers and a shift away from letting centrist Republicans such as John McCain be the face of the party, and after the beginning of Speaker of the House John Boehner’s reign on the Hill, the GOP has shifted its focus to 2012. Republicans will undoubtedly attack [...]

November 2, 2010 marked a day in history in which the United States political makeup would be altered to the converse of what it was two years ago.  In 2008, change was in the air, redistribution of wealth was the latest trend, and corporate shares were on the government cutting board.  We bailed out more [...]

Fall has finally come to the campus. The Hoosier heat and humidity have receded into memory, and now cool winds blow the colorful leaves off the trees. Included in this issue is a review of Dr. Placher’s final book, Mark, which was just published this past August. Zach Churney ’14 presents an interesting [...]

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November 2, 2010 could be a historical day of change and transition. The 2010 mid-term elections have gained a great deal of attention and commentary amongst the American public. In January [...]

Now that the Cultures & Traditions course is gone, there has been much debate over what the future holds for Wabash.  In this issue, Adam Brasich discusses what the changes in curriculum mean for the college.  Also, Bob Cassady reflects on the pre-med program at Wabash, and Curtis Peterson highlights the importance of the Teacher [...]

On January 19, a cold night in the Northeast, Scott Brown stood in front of thousands as the newly elected Senator in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. As if going from being relatively unknown to Senator-elect in just a couple months wasn’t shocking enough, another fact about Scott Brown made his win over Massachusetts Attorney General [...]

CPAC, or the Conservative Political Action Conference, took place this past weekend. The conference is an annual political event attended by conservative activists and elected officials from across the country. This year’s conference had a record attendance of over ten thousand conservatives who came together to discuss the future of the conservative movement. There were [...]

Following his talk with the Will Hays College Republicans, seventh district congressional candidate and Wabash graduate Carlos May agreed to sit down for a wide-ranging interview with the Wabash Conservative Union. Below is the full transcript of the conversation, in which he discusses conservatism, Indianapolis politics, the war in Afghanistan, and his time at [...]

After Joseph C. Phillips’ recent lecture at Wabash College , I got the opportunity to interview him about his views on race, politics, and problems with the Republicans. Even though I went to the lecture, talking to him gave me a deeper insight on his life and views. The following is an excerpt of our [...]