Aiming for the playoffs: women’s basketball reflects on their season
With the season at an end and the towels hanging, the noises from the fans on the court seemed to diminish after the women’s basketball
REVIEW: Sisters, Romance and Boogeymen in “The River Bride”
To read this story in Portuguese, click here. Something old, something new. Something sad and shocking blue. Weddings are supposed to be a time to
Do robot workers benefit the economy? Pro: Harnessing technology for the future
Robots can’t catch COVID-19, so college campuses throughout the country used this to their students’ advantage during the pandemic. When working with students, from the
Do robot workers benefit the economy? Con: Overuse of technology comes at the expense of humanity
The technologies that shape the world are rapidly evolving, from generative artificial intelligence breakthroughs to improvements in robotics and manufacturing. Although it is important to
News Briefs – March 27, 2024
High school students get a glimpse of Pierce: Students from Cleveland High School, John R. Wooden High School and Taft High School visited Pierce College
Voices to address the silence
In a world where stigma often shrouds discussions of mental health, a presentation on ending the silence and fostering open dialogue, understanding and support was
New wave cinema, timeless humor
The Multicultural Center got a taste of 1960’s French New Wave cinema and even though it’s dated, the laughter from the audience proved that some
Cougars inch out win over Brahmas
The Pierce College softball team battled against the Cuesta College Cougars, taking the lead in the first inning of the game, before Cuesta came back
Interim President updates Academic Senate about Welcome Center issues
Interim President Ara Aguiar spoke about ongoing issues at the Welcome Center—which is still open but has been slightly restructured—during Monday’s Academic Senate meeting in
Brahmas take the block
Building 600 is usually reserved for academic meetings, seminars and award ceremonies. But as the clock struck 5:30 p.m. last Friday, it transformed into a