Latinos are Watching the President
Now that President Biden has taken office, many Latinos feel more empowered and put their trust in the new president.
The Guardsman
A San Francisco Legend Lives On
North Beach has lost a major icon in Lawrence Ferlinghetti, the world-famous Beat poet who, along with names like Neal Cassidy, Jack Kerouac, and Herbert Huncke, forever changed poetry and art in this country in the 1950s and ‘60s.
Lady Rams Strategically Rebuild in Return to Campus
It’s been said that absence makes the heart grow fonder. The women’s basketball team couldn’t relate more. Their return to campus has been one year in the making.
City College Athletics to Play First Games in Over a Year
It’s been over 365 days since City College last had a team play a game, but now three teams have the opportunity to suit up against real competition.
Committee Seeks New Design Team for The Diego Rivera Theater
Throughout the years, San Franciscans voted to fund a new Diego Rivera Theater through an $845 million state bond measure and the school received its complete funds in 2020. Many students, faculty, and staff have long awaited its completion.
Board Approves 160 Full-time Faculty Layoff Notices as Part of Sweeping Cuts
The layoffs, if implemented, would represent a loss of nearly 30% of City College’s 541 full-time teaching staff and 74% of its administrators, part of the five-year budget plan passed by the board in November.
Bay Area Sees Rise in Violence Against the Asian American Community
A spike in violence against the Asian American community has mobilized government, organizations and community members in a search for solutions.