Women’s Soccer Season Ends with Players Disheartened Yet Hopeful
Heading into the playoffs, the Rams were to face Santa Rosa Junior College, a team that, prior to this season, had remained unbeaten against the team under Coach Wilson.
2021
Read More
Spikes in Violence May Mean San Francisco Not so Golden After All
The deplorable situation in San Francisco does not seem to have an immediate solution, meanwhile, residents are beginning to doubt whether the policies that have been taken in recent years have been the result of the current and scary reality of San Francisco, and how long it might take to recover the city from the ruins.
Online Communication is Warping our Relationships
Internet has changed the way that humans interact, since 2003 when MySpace was created we started learning how to communicate through social media. In 2004 Facebook was founded and was there when the boom of the online communication started.
Over 50 Attend SFSU’s Discussion of Protest Film “Agents of Change”
By Daphne Young dyoung9@mail.ccsf.edu On Wednesday night, Dec. 1, San Francisco State University hosted a virtual screening of the…
CalFresh Outreach Expands
Aided by federal expansions of food aid to students, City College of San Francisco has responded to growing food insecurity by increasing staff and outreach for its CalFresh program.
Free City College is a Model for the Nation
San Francisco’s ‘Free City’ program is the first of its kind to offer free community college to all residents, with additional funds available for those who qualify. The program was designed to make higher education more accessible to a broader range of the community while boosting CCSF’s enrollment, which has steadily declined in recent years.
Huge Housing Development Cuts Student Parking in Half
Developer AvalonBay/Bridge has successfully jumped through all the hoops, and after gathering community input at its Oct. 16 open house, is revving up the bulldozers to transform the Balboa Reservoir parking lot adjacent to City College into an enormous housing development.
Sunrise Gathering Continues Tradition of Native Activism on Alcatraz
An unbroken chain connected the original occupiers to this year’s gathering, with Elijah Oakes, Richard Oakes’ grandson, tending the fire in the center of the circle. Desiree Harp sang “Water so deep, water so wide” as seagulls cried overhead, human and avian voices joined together. Round Valley Pomo dancers performed as well as drummers and other musicians, with breaks in between for speakers.
In-Person Instruction to Increase Provisionally in the Spring
While the college remained mostly online in Fall 2021, about 20% of courses on the course schedule were in-person. For Spring 2022, currently 25% of offered courses will be in-person.
A College in Recovery Seeks Commitments from its Chancellor
As the college has seen ten years of chancellors dropping out or losing good standing, it will be a dramatic change of pace to transfer to a four-year Chancellor.
Union Petitions to Remove Associate Vice Chancellor
The Service Employees International Union 1021 has distributed a petition against the current Associate Vice Chancellor of the City College IT Department Ellen Rayz.
Playing Behind Doors Leads to New Challenges for Sports Teams and Coaches
Sport simply isn’t the same without the crowd. With how much spectators can change a game, playing behind doors is a whole different event for sports teams and coaches and provides a whole new set of challenges that need to be overcome.
Rams Triumph in 5-1 Win Over Cañada
On Friday, Nov. 5, the Rams women’s soccer team won big in a game scoring five goals over the visiting Cañada College. The game’s final score was 5-1 and moved the 11th-ranked team in the state to 14-2-0.