Candidates vie for LACCD Board seats
Article compiled by Ryan Kassebaum, Matthew Stewart, Violet Garcia and Tim Lewis. Twelve candidates are competing for four open seats on the Los Angeles Community
Empowerment and worries as a Gen Z first-time voter
Voting for the first time can be an empowering next step toward adulthood for many Generation Z voters. This experience offers an opportunity to impact
Remembering compassion for immigrants and DACA recipients this election
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program is a gift and a curse. It has brought opportunities to many undocumented children who were brought
Editorial: Students can share their voices by voting in this election
Historically, turnout among young voters has been low, especially when compared to older voters. Younger people sometimes complain and feel disillusioned with the state of
Election 2024: Young voters might have big impacts
As election season enters the final stretch, presidential candidates are courting the youth vote, which could have a major impact on the outcome of the
Getting political on the Pierce campus
With election day looming, some Pierce College professors and students talk politics in class — while others say it’s best to keep political discussions out
Brahmas prevail 2-1
The Pierce College men’s soccer team earned their third win of the season at Shepard Stadium against the Moorpark Raiders 2-1, with their overall record
‘Yellow Rose’ screening resonates with students
For Pierce College students who have dealt with immigration issues, or are dealing with them now, the Dream Resource Center seeks to aid them in
Murder mystery charms
Mystery, murder and intrigue remain timeless for generations. That’s probably why Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap” has been running for more than 70 years in London.
Pierce College students, former department chair say auto tech professor engaged in repeated misconduct
Longtime Pierce College automotive technology professor Tom Fortune is teaching four classes this fall, a load similar to previous semesters. Several of the courses he