Peaceful Protest at the U.S.-Mexico Border’s Makeshift Purgatory
By Jorge Campos ome people protest through rioting, others through their art. For two Methodist missionaries, their love for God’s children is shown through
Waiting to Cross: Families Divided by US-Mexico Border Unite for Mass at Friendship Park
By Jose Servin n an 85-degree Sunday afternoon, a Spanish-speaking Irish priest presses his body against the U.S.-Mexico border fence with a wireless microphone
Santa Ana Homeless Find Their Voice Through Advocates
By R. Nicanor Santana he homeless sought shade under trees and buildings as the humid October sun beat down on them. City officials and
Students Are Using Prescription Drugs for Better Grades
By Itzel Quintana xams, quizzes and papers are among the many responsibilities students have to balance halfway through the semester, and it only gets
SAC Athletes Sustain Fewer Brain Injuries Than College Average
By Diana Viera reshman defender Kelly Hanna never thought she would end up in the emergency room with a head injury. Following a corner
Don’t Want to Get Sick This Season? Here’s Why You Need a Flu Shot
By Arleeny Escarcega, Nancy Vargas and Josh Fuentes ith upcoming midterms and finals, many students are not taking the necessary steps to prevent coming
During Dia de los Muertos, the Living Bond With the Dead
By Gracia Sanchez uitars played hard as families danced harder. This was the rhythm for the night, as party-goers surrounded by skulls and altars
Colleges Should Keep Their Free Speech Policies Open to Interpretation
By Itzel Quintana The UC Board of Regents may change its freedom of speech policy to protect students from religious, ethnic and gender bias.