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The Guardsman

San Francisco, Calif.

Corporations just bought your vote

The Guardsman Staff The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 on Jan. 21 to allow corporations and unions to spend unlimited amounts of money to develop their own political campaign materials. The decision in the case, Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, does not influence laws that prohibit direct

On the Record: On a scale of 1 to 10, how would you rate President Obama after his first year in office?

By Dominick Delgadillo Photos by Lilly VranovaThe Guardsman Samira Ali, 47 Electrocardiogram Technician Major “Probably seven: The country’s in a mess. However, there are things he promised knowing that, like universal health coverage. But he’s hesitating and taking his time on it. But when I say seven, he’

J.D. Salinger dies at 91

Holden Caulfield lives on By Jay BlaineContributing Writer In the wake of J.D. Salinger’s death at 91 on Jan. 27, students and faculty reflected on the author and his seminal work “The Catcher in the Rye”. Told from the first person perspective of Holden Caulfield, “The Catcher in

Conan O'Brien shafted by NBC and Jay Leno

By Dominick DelgadilloThe Guardsman When I first heard about Team Coco, I thought, "Hell yeah. Ooh, and let's get some whipped cream and marshmallows." Team Coco is a group of Conan O'Brien fans who supported his fight against NBC's request to change

Grand opening of John Adams campus set for Feb. 24

The City College board of trustees, Chancellor Don Griffin and Dean Linda Grohe have invited the City College community to attend a grand opening of John Adams campus Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. San Francisco voters approved a bond in 2005 to upgrade and remodel the campus. Renovations began

Quirky sketch show laugh riot

By Jessica LuthiThe Guardsman "Where pixels commit suicide and cool comes to die," that's "communitychannel," or at least that's how Natalie Tran, the comedic mastermind behind the YouTube channel, describes it. Unlike most Youtube stars, the Australian doesn't talk about

Fewer classes, high enrollment burdens college

By Don Clyde and Hannah Weiner The Guardsman Many City College students have been struggling to enroll in impacted classes and teachers are overworked due to a large number of Spring 2010 course cuts. City College cut 379 classes this semester and 330 during fall 2009, according to Terrance Hall,