Sign in Subscribe

CCSF

Rams come up short against Cabrillo

Rams come up short against Cabrillo

By: Robert Jalon City College of San Francisco fell to a tough 1-0 home loss against non league opponent Cabrillo College on Saturday, April 8. The rain cleared for City College at their home away from home, Carter Field in Pacifica and the Rams were looking to build on the

Mentors help guide youths

By Hanna Chen The presence of a mentor in an adolescent's life could be the seemingly small detail that determines an individual’s outcome. Mentors provide guidance by directing their pupil towards emotional, academic and work stability through previously vacant support. According to statistics gathered by MENTOR, a

PGC vote no smoking gun

By Nancy Chan and Otto Pippenger Although City College’s Participatory Governance Council (PGC) voted 7-6 on March 20 in favor of supporting arming campus police with firearms, a concrete decision has not been reached. The original agenda was neither announced nor informative, and simply named “Public Safety,” which caused

Do you know what's in your weed?

Do you know what's in your weed?

By Robert Jalon Now that the cash cow has been set free, medicinal marijuana patients can get “weed” anything, making San Francisco one of the cities with the easiest access and lowest prices for these goods. The popular dispensary finding app called WeedMaps lists 13 dispensaries and 10 to 12

Zodiac Forecast

By Adina Pernell Adina Pernell is a reiki master, energy worker, crystal healer, massage therapist and student of the esoteric. This month’s zodiac forecast focuses on the elemental intelligence of crystals. This practice dates back to the inception of the earth and for thousands of years has been thought

Iron Chef

Iron Chef

By: Julia Fuller Grab your apron and fire up the grill, the CCSF Iron Chef Competition has come to campus and left chefs inspired to become the next Julia Childs. The Culinary Arts and Hospitality Studies Department presented the cooking event to benefit the students through scholarships, funding and job

A day late, a dollar short and it didn't matter

A day late, a dollar short and it didn't matter

By Elena Stuart City College professor Terry Day grew up in the projects, has a learning disability and was a first generation college student. “I tell students in my class… I have dyslexia… that I came from a single mother in the projects,” Day said. “It's harder for