Twinkle your toes at September dance workshops The dance department will kick off the fall semester—and twirl, slide and hop—with two September workshop nights featuring Romanian dance and Argentine tango.
New beginnings in a smaller home The Child Development and Family Studies program abandoned its rusty Orfalea Family Center walls and temporarily moved behind the Rosenberg Library into two bungalows, where it opened its doors in time for the Fall semester on August 10.
Rams offense struggles in season-opening loss City College’s title defense got off to a rough start Friday night in Oakland. Losing 18-13 to Laney College in their season opener, the Rams suffered an early-season blow in their effort to repeat as state and national champions.
Sophomore standouts lead Rams soccer team wins; earn City College Athletes of the Week honors Both the men’s and women’s soccer teams have started their seasons undefeated. Jesse Bareilles and Gian Marco Zancanaro were recognized by the City College Athletics Department as the Rams Athletes of the Week for their outstanding performances in the first week of fall competition. Led by back-to-back dominant
Gratuities are not synonymous with gratitude Long ago, tipping was a way to show appreciation for well-performed and timely service. In the United States today, tipping has been our way for so long that it is considered mandatory and almost more insulting than a slap to the face if not given outright.
Examining Kaepernick's protest through the lens of history Sports and entertainment are two of the few avenues that have been open to Black people as a means for achieving some degree of fame and fortune. Those who have been successful at both are expected to extol the greatness of America, and certainly not to be overly critical of this country.
From big tobacco to 'big ramen': a prisoner's dilemma Packaged ramen has surpassed cigarettes as the most traded commodity between American prison inmates, according to a study by Michael Gibson-Light, a Ph.D candidate from the University of Arizona’s School of Sociology.