By Brian Hinchion, Staff Reporter Have you ever seen the sign “chemicals in this building may be known to cause cancer” usually posted outside of apartment complexes, restaurants and innocuous buildings throughout the state of California? I’ve always been pretty taken aback by the signs especially since you’re usually entering the building itself when you […]
Category: News
Posted inCOVID, Opinion, personal experience, Politics
The Chinese Flu
By Jasmine Nguyen, Culture Editor A month ago I wrote about the growing xenophobic behavior towards Asian Americans due to the now pandemic of COVID-19. Back in February, it was a few uncomfortable glances and unfunny tweets on Twitter but now as the virus has fully become a crisis for many Americans, the xenophobia against […]
Posted inCOVID, Opinion
Taking the Virus Personally
By Jessica Olvera, Co-Sports Editor If you’ve been paying attention, then you know that there are those young adults who truly believe that they’re invincible against the coronavirus and will take the chance of exposing themselves to fulfill their spring break plans. But, the chances of contracting the virus are far greater for those in […]
Posted inCampus News, COVID, News
Students Petition for All A’s Amid Outbreak
By Dayzsha Lino, Co-News Editor As professors and students continue to adjust to the new non-normal of alternative instruction, one graduating senior is trying to build support for something that might feel the most abnormal for some of us students: getting straight A’s across the board this semester Emmanuel Okosisi, a chemistry major, started a […]
Posted inCOVID, News, Opinion, Politics
From Invisible to Essential
Agricultural workers in California’s Central Valley Photo by Salvador Oceguera By Salvador OcegueraSpecial for the Bulletin “Cesar Chavez to me is like an angel sent from heaven,” says Marta Velasquez, 56. “If it weren’t for him women wouldn’t have a place in agriculture. “ Velasquez is a farmworker in the Central Valley. Usually ignored, overlooked […]