With the cost of cars, fuel, insurance and maintenance eating a large portion of students’ budgets, many could relieve their financial burden by using
Author: The Roundup News
The Roundup is the student-run news outlet at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Calif.
Students deserve dedicated CTE counselor
Career technical education (CTE) programs, ranging from child development to automotive technology, enroll about 70,000 students across the Los Angeles Community College District. Despite the
Employees need more than words of appreciation
On the first Friday of March every year, the United States celebrates Employee Appreciation Day to recognize employees for their hard work, and to let
Students should use library study rooms
Pierce College allows students to have access to the study rooms within the library, offering a quiet and structured environment for academic focus. These rooms
A day for unplugging on campus is needed
Bzzz, Bzzz. Ring, ring. The noise that brings us back to reach our phones and forget about the people around us. It has
A push for menstrual product accessibility
Pierce College offers free menstrual products through its Health Center, which is a valuable resource. But this doesn’t fully meet the needs of students who
Campus needs International Women’s Day event
Women make up just 12 percent of mechanics and auto technicians, 15 percent of engineers and 36 percent of workers in agriculture and plant science,
Transparency needed from Pierce and ICE
Since President Donald Trump took office, immigration policies have undergone changes that threaten the lives of undocumented students and faculty. The Trump administration has authorized
More awareness of EOPS needed
There are students at Pierce College who face challenges when it comes to finances, education and social support. The Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS)
Uniting students by watching professional sports
Sports are everywhere in the city of Los Angeles and they bring people together, regardless of their beliefs or background. Ordinary games can become amazing