Dig Magazine, California State University, Long Beach, CA
22 hours ago by Dale Johnson
"Appeal To Reason" is an enjoyable listen, with many noteworthy songs, but considered as a whole it fails to match the extremely high level of promise that Rise Against has shown on previous material.
The Telescope, Palomar College, CA
8 hours ago by Anthony Schwartz
If passed, Proposition 8 - a proposition on the ballot for the Nov. 4 California General Election - would eliminate the right for same-sex couples to marry.
While the right was previously banned in the state, the Supreme Court of California voted May 15 to allow same-sex marriages in a 4-to-3 decision.
Claremont Independent, Claremond McKenna College, CA
11 hours ago by Ian Johnson
The eyes of the world were on China for the month of August as they staged one of the most grandiose Olympic Games in history. Even as Communist Party bosses relished the spotlight and legitimacy offered by the games, critics of China's authoritarian government demanded that attention be paid to China's atrocious human rights record and its persistent mistreatment of minorities.
Dig Magazine, California State University, Long Beach, CA
1 day ago by Mike Rincon
On its latest effort and debut on the band's new label, "You Are My Sunshine," Copeland - Aaron Marsh (vocals, guitar, piano, organ, mellotron), Bryan Laurenson (guitar, backing vocals), Stephan Laurenson (guitar) and Jonathan Bucklew (drums) - expand its creativity to make an album of 11 lush sounding tracks.
The Poly Post, Cal Poly Pomona, CA
5 days ago by Daniel Ucko
At the end of this year, I will (hopefully) be one of a few lucky souls who (successfully) makes it in and out of Cal Poly Pomona in a mere (gasp) four years.
I'll save the teary-eyed reflection for my farewell letter, for today is a day to look ahead.
If you're noticing some changes around your (favorite) campus newspaper, it's because the fine batch of students that run this show are continuously trying to improve the quality of The Poly Post.
Viking, Long Beach City College, CA
5 days ago by Michael Brown
In political circles, Republican presidential candidate John McCain has been dubbed by many as "the maverick" for his perceived straight talk and stance on many issues, but "the gambler" may be a more apt title.
McCain's pick of little-known Alaskan Gov. Sarah Palin was a bold move that surprised me, because I had heard about all of the usual suspects, such as Sen.
Viking, Long Beach City College, CA
5 days ago by Kathleen Kennedy
Not a day goes by where I don't hear something on the radio or read a bumper sticker about the upcoming presidential election. It makes my head spin. I've never been one to discuss politics, let alone write an article about it, but the past four years have changed this fact a little.
Weekly Hornet, Fullerton College, CA
5 days ago by Editorial
After almost four month of shuffling titles around, Associated Students may have, finally, slated its top positions.
The road to secure leadership has been a long and complicated one, one that began as far back as the beginning of summer. Starting with the original A.
Clarion, Citrus college, CA
5 days ago by Amanda Goodhue
Breasts are often presented in American media as objects of desire, but October is national Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and it is time to think about breasts in a different way. Breast cancer is mainly found in women over 40, however younger women-and even men-can develop the disease.
Weekly Hornet, Fullerton College, CA
6 days ago by John Ayers & Nicole Heinzinger
John Ayers
Friday's first presidential debate gave
millions
of Americans their first opportunity to hear the same sound bites and attacks the candidates have been spewing since summer.
The biggest story of the week is that the debate almost didn't happen; John McCain urged Barack Obama to postpone the event so that they could focus on the most devastating economic crisis since the Great Depression.
Clarion, Citrus college, CA
6 days ago
Faculty need to take action to protect students against the rising cost of college textbooks.
Over the past two decades, textbook prices have increased faster than inflation.
At a time when the economy is in a precarious state, with the housing market in shambles and financial institutions closing down, Americans everywhere are taking a look at their personal financial situations.
Clarion, Citrus college, CA
6 days ago by Jose Alonso Ramirez
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed a bill last week that bars all companies doing business in Sudan from bidding on California state contracts. AB 498, sponsored by Assemblyman Ed Hernandez (D-West Covina), is meant to send a message to the government of Sudan, which for the past six years has been victimizing its own citizens in the western region of Darfur.
Weekly Hornet, Fullerton College, CA
6 days ago by Andrea Villaroman
Political hype ran thick as it surrounded Sarah Palin, the Alaskan governor nominated as John McCain's running mate.
Not long after Sarah Palin stepped up to the podium to accept the vice presidential nomination, the public began to debate about her 17-year-old pregnant daughter.
Claremont Independent, Claremond McKenna College, CA
6 days ago by Ilan Wurman
When I told a professor after the 2006 midterm elections that it was good that the Republicans lost, he disagreed, saying, "It's better to change the party from within." He thought they could reform while still a majority. I was not so sure at the time. When the Democrats are in power, it seems easier for Republicans to remember what their party stands for: limited government and individual freedom.
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