
Have Your Say: Free City Program At Risk
We asked students: How should Mayor Lurie and the Supervisors support City College?
We asked students: How should Mayor Lurie and the Supervisors support City College?
We asked students: What do you think of when you think of American Black History?
We asked students: What are your thoughts on parking availability for City College students?
We asked students: What resources do you use at City College? What does that resource give you or mean for you?
We asked students: How would you be affected if CCSF stopped Free City? Would you still attend CCSF if Free City were not offered?
“I can not vote in November, sadly, unfortunately. If I could, I would vote because I think it is the most important election for a lot of people, especially immigrants and for the country I am from, which is Ukraine.”
By Kyra Young kyrajyoung@gmail.com We asked City College students: In light of the recent uptick in crime activity on campus…
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?
City college has helped me in many ways, and a couple things they have done for me, athletically for example, they have gotten me a lot of exposure to a couple Universities where I am talking to coaches to transfer.
The Guardsman asked five City College students about their objectives at City College and how they fit into their overall life or career goals.
The Guardsman asked five City College community members how they feel about in-person classes returning. They were asked a follow up question about their feelings about Zoom classes being terminated.
We asked City College Students: How has the extreme weather (rain storms, high winds, tree’s falling, power outages, flooding, mudslides, potholes, challenging commutes, property damage, etc.) impacted your life in any way over the last couple months?
“The pro is that we are a multi-generational household which allows us to live in the Bay Area and makes living in the Bay Area affordable. Unfortunately the con is that most of us do not earn a living wage, and therefore it is difficult for us not only to afford housing inside the cities that we work in, like San Francisco, but that means it also requires us to move outside of the area into neighboring counties, which not only increases our commute but it is also wear and tear on our bodies and our minds.”