Tyler Arnold is a recent Penn State graduate with a journalism degree and a political science minor. He covered state and national politics for the student newspaper, The Daily Collegian, and was an active member of the school's Young Americans for Liberty chapter.
A proposal in the Michigan House could shut down several top-performing schools or force the transfer of their ownership because they are managed by for-profit companies. 
Virginia House Democrats accused House Republicans of holding tax filings hostage based on a Republican attempt to halt an inadvertent tax hike caused by a federal tax code change on deductions. 
One of the most fundamental philosophical questions in the past few hundred years is whether our rights exist naturally or whether they are granted to us by the state. 
The state’s intervention into everyday life can be worrisome, whether it’s a new tax policy, a new environmental regulation, or more government surveillance. But it’s something people can usually live with. But in her new book, No Child Left Alone, Abby W. Schachter delves into how the federal government has been meddling in the bedrock of human society: the family. 
In Open to Debate: How William F. Buckley Put Liberal America on the Firing Line, Heather Hendershot shows her readers how William F. Buckley championed conservatism through intellectual creativity and confidence in his ideas. By debating the left in an intelligent manner and not being afraid to confront conservatives with whom he disagreed, Buckley was able to propel his brand of conservatism to prominence. 
While politicians in Washington and pundits on TV bicker over the word Redskins, American Indians face a bevy of real problems at the hands of federal bureaucracy. 
Economic instability, terrorism, war, plagues of locusts, rivers turning into blood—these are obvious signs that a country is in jeopardy. Not all causes of societal collapse are obvious, however. Some lurk beneath the surface. Others appear beneficial to the society—until it is too late. 
When conservative speaker Ben Shapiro came to Penn State on April 6 of this year, he was met with protesters from the left who trying to silence him.
Standing outside of the crowded room in which Shapiro was speaking, I witnessed a mob of protesters banging on doors, screaming as loudly as they could, and devising a plan to pull the fire alarm in the building to disrupt the speech. 
As a college student, I’ve seen firsthand the extent of liberal influence on my campus, from students’ obsession with Bernie Sanders, to not-so-subtle activist professors, all the way to the university president posing for a “hands up, don’t shoot” picture with Black Lives Matter protesters. 