Julian Routh In Wean Hall on Carnegie Mellon University’s campus Tuesday night, laughter could be heard from the auditorium-style classroom outside the seventh-floor elevators.
Inside the room, a watch party was underway for the latest installment of the Democratic presidential primary debates , and more than 80 Carnegie Mellon students held onto Bingo cards, which they filled in when, say, Bernie Sanders "got sassy" or entrepreneur Andrew Yang mentioned universal basic income.
But two of the Bingo spaces, marked off just 15 minutes into the debate, represented a shift in the conversation toward the predominant issue splitting the Democratic primary field: […]
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