
Don’t Forget Our History: Funding the Future of City College Archives
Without proper funding and staffing, the City College Archive has become lost in the sprawling Ocean Campus.
Without proper funding and staffing, the City College Archive has become lost in the sprawling Ocean Campus.
In celebration of the institution’s 90th anniversary, The Guardsman charts the college’s history to illustrate how it has evolved in tandem with the city.
By Karim Farahat karim.farahat0823@gmail.com It’s been four decades since the violent civil war in El Salvador took center…
La Doña and her mural remind us now more than ever of the importance of staying true to our values. Amidst recent political attacks on vulnerable communities, La Doña’s intersectional activism shows the resilience of San Francisco, the Mission, and the Latinx community.
Outside the Frameline: Behind the scenes with a San Francisco Chronicle Photographer. A solo exhibit by Santiago Mejia.
This Women’s History Month, The Guardsman talked with some of the passionate individuals who founded the first Islamic Society Club at City College.
The Link Center at the City College Department of Community and Public Health is a peer-run resource center. It offers several training programs, including Addiction and Recovery Counseling, Community Health Worker, Community Mental Health and Healthcare Interpreting.
San Francisco’s Chinese New Year parade rings in the Year of the Snake with the largest Lunar New Year celebration…
City College of San Francisco’s Laptop Program, launched during the 2020 pandemic, provides students with laptops to support academic success.
City College is home to both Chef’s Table and Pop-up Bakeshop. The culinary department has created eateries at Ocean Campus and Downtown Campus, offering well-prepared meals at affordable prices. Students make delicious food available to everyone.
Play It Like It’s ’54 masterfully recreates 1950s San Francisco. Using an exquisite color palette and deep-cut locations—some unfamiliar even to locals—the film transforms North Beach and Chinatown into the backdrop for lovers Jean and Vivian.
The MUB space transformation projects were the results of the college’s second-annual Academic Contest. Three teams of students and alumni from the Architecture, Interior Design and Construction Management Departments were provided with the resources to design and build the new lounge spaces with customized furniture and décor.
At the heart of the new Performing Arts and Education Center will be the Diego Rivera Theater, which will house the iconic “Pan-American Unity” mural by Diego Rivera. The mural will be displayed in the lobby with a glass wall, making it visible to both the center’s visitors and the pedestrians outside. “The uniqueness of the building will be the installation and display of the mural,” said Alberto Vasquez, associate vice chancellor of the CCSF facilities department.