OP-ED:Veteran's Alliance Lacks Transparency
City College’s Veteran’s Alliance has a lack of transparency, and some officers have acted in ethically questionable ways.
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CCSF Wins big at journalism conference
City College’s Journalism department snagged 22 awards in March at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges.
Learning Assistance Center struggles with severe budget cuts
Despite having to make cuts to their budget, the Learning Assistance Center staff and tutors are hoping to maintain their academic support program.
How the student loan scam works
The Guardsmanby Becca HoekstraNormally, I’m a very forgiving and kind-hearted person. But I hope there is a special level in Hell for those in control of student debt.
The student loan industry was founded to provide average Americans with the ability to achieve a college education. It’s now
Asian American Bullying and Apathy
Ted Molina, a 16-year-old high school teen in Texas, committed suicide after enduring years of bullying, beginning in the 5th grade.
His family told reporters Ted was mainly bullied because of his ethnic heritage. He was part Korean American and part Hispanic American.
Ted’s suicide reflects a contemporary, ongoing
Wonders of metallic sculpture at student gallery
"I didn't realize it would become a career," said Reeves, a San Francisco-based jewelry designer. "I loved making jewelry and I loved my class experience at City College."
Chancellor Griffin announces illness; will retire early
By Thomas Figg-Hoblyn / The Guardsman
Tfigghoblyn@theguardsman.com / @JournalistFigg
City College Chancellor Don Q. Griffin announced to the public that he has a brain tumor and will retire earlier than expected, during a Special Board of Trustees meeting held last Wednesday.
Griffin was due to retire in July at the