She always had a stacks of books at home. Growing up with a mother who was a children’s librarian, Alma Cortes had a lot
Author: Arielle Zolezzi
Moving on to the next level
The fall semester was filled with intense match ups, satisfying victories and team bonds that will never be broken, but for some Brahmas, it’s time
Come to class, learn on glass
Innovations in technology changed the methods instructors use to teach the material. At first chalk, then whiteboards, which were pushed aside by projectors and
All-conference team
Athletes throughout California spent rigorous hours practicing, studying and training to perfect their game. Each year, the American Pacific Conference board members elect 44 scholastic
Remedial courses find new forms
CSU Chancellor Timothy White issued an executive order in August to eliminate the school’s placement exams and remedial courses for incoming freshman whose math and
Professional caretaker nurses dreams
As single mom, Lisa Aloy, knew she wanted to pursue a career to care for herself and family. Once her children reached an age
Pro: Required to pay an instrument
Students should absolutely have to learn to play an instrument as a college requirement for a multitude of reasons; however the strongest argument in my
Mr. McMillan and Pierce
History buffs often draw inspiration from the world’s greatest figures: Socrates, Albert Einstein or Joan of Arc. But for Richard McMillan, his inspiration was the
Knightfall for women’s volleyball
Women’s volleyball’s quest for a fourth state championship came to a halt, losing to the upstart San Diego City College Knights in five sets Saturday
Paws up, vets are here
On Sunday’s Pierce is closed. But woofs, meows, and cooing owners could be heard in the Pierce Veterinary Technology Center, as they waited in line