Flappy Clones
By Jorge Campos When Vietnamese game developer Dong Nguyen produced the popular game Flappy Bird, he never thought it would go viral or become so addictive. Nguyen was wrong. The
The student voice of Santa Ana College
Kindergartners Become SAC Students For a Day
By Rogelio Santana At least 1,000 kindergartners from Santa Ana elementary schools shuffled throughout the campus quad March 7 during the 20th annual KinderCaminata at Santa Ana College. The event introduces grade
Dons Sink Pirates’ Ship Early at Home
By C. Harold Pierce Sophomore Heather Robertson crushed the ball past the right field fence for a three-RBI walk-off home run Wednesday, ending the Dons losing streak with an 8-0 mercy victory
Monthly Photo Albums
By: Chelsea Ybanez The Groovebook app takes all your favorite photos stuck in a smartphone library, compiles them a 100 page album, and sends it to your home for a fee of
For Your Eyes Only
By: C. Harold Pierce Privacy is a relic of the past. Millennials do not value privacy, and the majority of them do not understand the meaning of the term, according to a
Mozilla Smartphone
By: C. Harold Pierce Consumers rejoiced when Apple released a $99 iPhone last year, but Mozilla is introducing an alternative four times cheaper. The $25 smart phone runs a Firefox OS and
IBM Gets Cooking
By: C. Harold Pierce When geeks decide the dinner menu, weird combinations are created. At least that’s what the IBM Food Truck has proven. A computer cycles through thousands of ingredients and
Is the Party Over?
By: Alex Olivares The California Supreme Court decided last month that hosts charging entrance fees and serving alcohol at their house parties are liable for any injury or harm caused by their
Police Shooting Triggers Anger
When a former student was fatally shot by police, activists accused police of brutality, but shootings are tragic for everyone, including the cop Staff Editorial About a month ago, a former Santa
More Concealed Guns Permitted
By: Joanna Meza Concealed carry weapon permits may be easier to acquire in Orange County. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last month that residents have the right to carry