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The Daily OrangeNews
Super Tuesday | Clinton takes New York as part of narrow overall win
By Lauren Bertolini
Sen. Hillary Clinton won the New York Democratic presidential primary on Super Tuesday, en route to a lead in the national delegate race over Sen. Barack Obama at press time. Clinton was the projected winner in New York with 57 percent of the total vote, losing only in one county in the state, with 99 percent of the precincts reporting at press time according to the Associated Press.
Super Tuesday | McCain wins New York, surges to considerable lead nationally
By Conor Orr
Sen. John McCain, the Republican from Arizona, won the New York Republican presidential primary as part of a commanding national performance on Super Tuesday. McCain was projected to capture 51 percent of the New York vote with 99 percent of the precincts reporting at press time, according to the Associated Press.
Contest to name new library cafe
By Ashley Poulin
Cyre Quiñones wouldn't be all that interested in the contest to name the new café in Bird Library except for one thing. "I probably wouldn't enter if the potential prize weren't so good," said Quiñones, a sophomore international relations major. A new MacBook will be offered to the winner of the contest, which began Jan.
Newhouse professor receives national recognition for blog
By Iva Zeqja
Mark Obbie didn't expect to win awards when he started his blog, when he was just trying to write about legal journalism as often as he could. "When I first started, I was worried I would never have enough time, or even anything to say," said Obbie, an associate professor of magazine journalism.
Study says bisexual women keep orientation over time
By Uyen Nguyen
Bisexuality is not just a phase, according to a new study conducted by a University of Utah professor. Lisa Diamond, a Utah psychology professor, studied 79 bisexual women between the ages of 18 and 25 living in New York. Her findings? Only 10 women in the study did not remain bisexual during the 10-year span of research.
Magazine to attract younger voters with free online edition
By Paul Stanley
Syracuse University students who crave liberal politics and take advantage of the campus's Student Readership Program will soon have another free publication to add to their reading list. The Nation, America's oldest weekly magazine, is offering a digital subscription to college students across the country at no cost.
The energy saver
ESF appoints new director of renewable systems
By Stephanie Musat
When Mike Kelleher was two years old, he would spend his October days at the Topsfield Fair, an agricultural fair in Massachusetts. He rode the tractors. He doesn't remember much else besides discovering a lifelong passion. "Since then, I've been attracted to agriculture," Kelleher said.
