Imminent Return to Campus Message Misconstrued
A message from Interim Chancellor Dianna Gonzales about returning to campus left many faculty confused and with the impression that the administration would resume in-person classes in the near future.
The Guardsman
Covid-19 Outbreak Cancels Pre-Season Game
The Rams began their 2021 campaign with a few lessons learned but plenty of positives to take away from their first two games of the year.
Vaccine Requirements Keep Students Safe
Over 400 colleges and universities across the U.S. are requiring students to show proof of vaccination against COVID-19 in order to return to in-person learning, with a whole lot of pushback from many different students for a variety of reasons.
The Vigil: Voters Consider Recalling Newsom
Governor Gavin Newsom is facing a republican-backed campaign for his recall in the election on September 14.
Crowds Long for Live Entertainment, but Barriers Remain
With operations that draw together large and mostly indoor crowds, theaters and music venues have suffered enormously since the pandemic’s onset. And now entertainment establishments struggling to get back into business face fresh uncertainties with the Delta variant surging in San Francisco.
SFMoMA Cuts Several Programs, Including Film and Open Space
Among a feeling of discontent and disappointment between artists and the arts community, SFMOMA decides to cut several programs, including film, which not only leaves local artists without support but also leaves seven members of its staff without a job.
Resignation of Internal Auditor Reignites Oversight Debate
After only nine months on the job, David James, Internal Auditor and Controller at City College, resigned, citing family reasons. His departure raises questions about who will monitor the financial situation of the college, which is struggling to resolve its structural budget deficit.