The More, The Merrier: A Look into Why a Multi-Party System Might Benefit the U.S.
In life and in nature, things are rarely binary, and maybe it’s time that the U.S. political parties catch up.
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Opinions & Editorials
Have Your Say: What is the Biggest Concern You Have Today About the U.S.?
What is the Biggest Concern You Have Today About the U.S.?
Read MoreThe middle-class desperately needs affordable healthcare
For many middle-class Americans, healthcare coverage is a downward spiral into debt. According to the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF), about 14 million Americans have more than $1,000 in medical debt.
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Your Constitutional Rights Are Under Attack
Biden has shown too much of his hand. In his mind, committing non-violent acts of civil disobedience is justification enough to send swarms of police into peaceful demonstrations, who have carried out violent attacks on students.
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Why We Still Oppose SFMTA’s Quick-Build Project
By Fred Muhlheim, Michael Adams, and Jean Barish City College of San Francisco, one of the City’s most beloved institutions,
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The Frida Kahlo Quick-Build Project Makes the Streets Safer for All
The Frida Kahlo Way Quick-Build project will add a two-way protected bikeway on the east side of Frida Kahlo Way / south side of Judson Avenue, update pedestrian crossings and make changes to improve Muni access and reliability. These changes will improve road safety for pedestrians and people who bike, but they’ll help drivers as well.
Read MoreThe U.S Government is Doing More Harm than Good
We are paying taxes for the U.S government to waste it on killing civilians and torture human being while it should have been using for developing schools, the medical field, the infrastructure of the country and taking care of the homeless people on the streets.
Read MoreHomeless People Aren’t The Problem – The City Is
Irony is strong in San Francisco’s policies towards drug users and the unhoused – “street cleanups,” in which San Francisco Public Works employees harass people into moving, routinely take place in the very same neighborhoods where drug use is openly enabled. Large groups of unhoused people are moved from one block to another in the name of “cleaning up the streets,” and, as expected, they typically return to the areas shortly after – where else are they supposed to go?
Read MorePresident Biden’s Age: How old is too old?
The president has stated numerous times that he still has the mental acuity and physical fitness for another four year term. I disagree.
Read MoreDrowning in Potential
I’ve woken up every day for a while now, smelling smoke in my mind. I know something is burning and just keep my fingers crossed that the scent of swirling char can be traced back to a creative and fulfilling ignition of self burning off into the air … but deep down I know it is simply the smell of me burning down and out.
Read MoreWhy Can’t Everyday be Unity Day?
“Unity Day is a campus-wide event for students to come have fun, learn about clubs and resource programs, and get to know one another!” says the Inter Club Council Web page. More than 100 students attended — a tawdry figure considering the student population for the academic year 2022-2023 is 16,134. But the event has potential to truly unite the campus community.
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“Incognito Mode Won’t Work Here” by Eduardo Morales
The U.S. Justice Department has brought an antitrust lawsuit against Google.
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Have Your Say: Students Reflect on Military Action in Gaza
Many of the students who participated had the issue on their minds. Students were asked: Are you following the news on the latest events in the Middle East? How and where are you getting your news from? Has the conflict personally affected you?
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