By Sebastian Linan, Staff Reporter Election Day on Nov. 5 is almost here and Carson residents could have a new mayor once all the ballots are counted – sort of. The race pits incumbent Mayor Lula Davis-Holmes against current City Councilmember and former mayor Jim Dear. The Bulletin spoke with both candidates to learn more […]
Tag: Carson
Administration Mistake Causes Rooms to Suddenly Evacuate. Programs and Students affected.
As students, staff, and faculty get evacuated from their cubicles and desks, a sign is put up to prohibit all personnel from entering. Photo by The Bulletin. By Mary McFadden, Staff Writer Alex Avila, and Lloyd Bravo, Editors On Monday, April 4, several departments, and programs on the third and fourth floor of the Leo […]
As people return to campus a new transportation option is available
100% battery-electric busses to help mitigate the pollution. Photos: Courtesy of Long Beach Transit. By Richard Ricardo Jr. | Staff Writer Students, staff, and faculty who attended California State University, Dominguez Hills (CSUDH) this semester, may have noticed bright red buses stopping by the campus at Victoria Street. These electric buses are part of a […]
The Race for Carson City Council, District I
The front entrance of Carson City Hall. Photo by Iracema Navarro. By Iracema Navarro, Politics Editor, and Brenda Fernanda Verano, News Editor This year’s election in the city of Carson is historic, as it is the first municipal election in which city council candidates will represent districts, as opposed to being elected at-large. One of […]
How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love (well, tolerate anyway) the Bus
Robert Rios Bulletin By Robert RiosNews Editor I ride the bus to school every day. I am a 22-year-old grown-ass man, three semesters away from earning my bachelor’s degree. And I ride the bus to school every day. And before you chime in, let me just say: I’ve heard it all before. “What, you mean […]