To prevent young people from having a say in government, conservatives legislate obstacles at every stage of the voting process.

The Golden State Warriors are winning the Western Conference this year. That’s right, I said it. I know, the season’s barely started, but the Warriors have come out looking mighty impressive.

California’s 17th Congressional District election pits Ro Khanna against Mike Honda, voting ends Nov. 4

Few things are more refreshing than seeing a problem and doing something about it. Voting gives us that opportunity.

News of his injury broke Oct. 24, but NBA athletes still haven’t finished weighing in on what looks to be the end of Nash’s career.

An experienced legislator who tirelessly represents all his constituents, Honda is well-respected on both sides of the aisle.

A 38-year-old former Santa Clara School of Law professor and economics lecturer at Stanford University, Khanna has extensive knowledge of the economy of the Silicon Valley.

What we read as we scroll through our social media often isn’t reputable news, and when we get the majority of our news from our newsfeed, as many young people do, we have a serious problem.

As a self-identifying feminist, I find it troubling that I continuously have to afight the stereotype of a “feminazi.”

Nationwide conversation about the exploitation of student athletes has been increasing.

Nearly 1 in 5 women in the United States have either been raped or suffered an attempted rape, according to the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. One. In. Five.

The San Jose Sharks look to be a forceful contender again this season. After placing second in the Pacific Division last year, they qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs, a feat they have accomplished 10 years in a row.

Nobody thought the San Francisco Giants would win their Division Series matchup against the Washington Nationals. By nobody, I mean the “experts.”

In his film “Annie Hall,” Woody Allen famously declares “Those who can’t do, teach. And those who can’t teach, teach gym.”

Sir Richard Branson, the founder of the Virgin Group, is the news once more, this time regarding an issue that could see Santa Clara students tossing sunscreen into backpacks and dusting off their passports.

Santa Clara students are facing a challenging time and university administration is leaving us to fight for ourselves.

This past Sunday marked something worth celebrating here in Santa Clara. The San Francisco 49ers earned their first win in the shiny new Levi’s Stadium -- and a much-needed win at that.

By padding the pockets of publishers, Santa Clara is not supporting its students. Tuition is almost $44,000 this year. With two more quarters of books left to purchase, we have paid enough.