By Jacob Peterson California’s surprising jump in revenue has allowed Gov. Jerry Brown to propose sending some of that surplus to community colleges under a revised budget. Brown’s revision calls for
The right-hander is one of the top pitchers in the conference after years off By Jacob Peterson Santa Ana College righty Tori Franks has come out of a two-year hiatus to lead
By Jorge Campos The inaugural season of sand volleyball came to an end after the Dons dropped back-to-back matches in straight sets to Grossmont and El Camino College in the first round
Weight loss benefits seem to be misleading consumers into drinking more By Angel Ramirez Diet soda can make you fat, a new study reveals. “There is a link between diet soda and
By Haide Hernandez Chipotle’s “G-M-Over It” and, as of April, has stopped serving genetically modified food, making the chain the first national brand to do so. GMOs are created by inserting genes
The district’s foundation emphasizes economic growth in its mission statement with no mention of its students Staff Editorial The Rancho Santiago Community College District has a history of not communicating effectively with the people it serves. The most
By Jorge Campos Another case of police brutality swept the nation last month, an-all-too familiar scene with a dead black male and a city angry at those asked to protect it. The
The Dance and New Music ensembles collaborate on a series of improvised shows during Downtown’s Art Walk By Kay Thrasher Visitors turned in surprise when a troupe of dancers wove through the crowd at
By Martin Syjuco Raze broke character long enough to acknowledge working two matches with a popped rib. The self-proclaimed bitch sustained the injury while trading blows with a larger male competitor
By Joanna Meza and R. Nicanor Santana Downtown Santa Ana swelled with crowds for the 16th annual Cinco de Mayo Festival from May 1 to May 3. Carnival rides, more than 15