Update: Diego Rivera Theater Greenlit by State Architects
After numerous delays, the Division of the State Architect finally approved the plans for the Diego Rivera Theater on Dec. 12.
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Multiple Sexual Battery Incidents Raise Concerns Over Safety
Three incidents in recent weeks, including one involving a registered sex offender, have prompted campus warnings and faculty calls for stronger safety measures.
Rams Start Title Defense with Back-To-Back Wins
By halftime, the defending state champions led Butte College by 30 and never looked back, cruising to a 105-63 win in the opening game of the CCSF Tip-Off Classic.
Journalism Department Chair Juan Gonzales Recognized with National SPJ Award
For nearly half a century, Juan Gonzales, founder of El Tecolote and chair of City College’s Journalism Department, has shaped San Francisco’s newsroom culture through mentorship and community reporting. Now, as he receives the Society of Professional Journalists’ Distinguished Teaching in Journalism Award, his influence lives on through the generations of journalists he inspired.
Could a Transit Pass Be in City College Students’ Future?
CCSF students push for a transit pass as rising fares and looming Muni and BART cuts make commuting to campus increasingly costly.
Community Unveils New ‘Gateway’ to Campus with Ribbon Cutting
Current and former City College community members turned out in droves on Thursday, Aug. 29, to celebrate the ribbon cutting of the new “gateway” to campus at the corner of Ocean Avenue and Frida Kahlo Way.
Campus Pulse: What’s New and On the Move
City College ushers in a new era with leadership changes, the opening of the Student Success Center, and a wave of relocations reshaping student services across campus.
90 Years of History: Tracing the Rise of City College
City College has had a long and rich history in San Francisco, spanning 90 years from its inception in 1935 to the present day. 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.
Rams Poll: CCSF Reflects on First 100 Days of Trump’s Presidency
To gauge City College’s opinion of President Trump, The Guardsman conducted an anonymous poll, asking 55 students to rate their approval of his presidency thus far.
A Nation In Constitutional Crisis
Trump’s 147 executive orders enacted within his first hundred days in office serve to strip this country of its democracy.
The Missing Piece to the Commuting Puzzle
City College, despite its name, is a commuter school. People are driving or taking public transportation from all across the Bay to get to class. This is no cheap feat as gas prices continue to skyrocket. A round trip on BART can range anywhere from $4.80 to $19, depending on where your station of origin is. So why has City College not made an effort to implement a “Ram Pass?”
Letter to the Editor: City College Students Afforded Access to Lick Observatory
For many of these students, the trip to Lick Observatory was the very first time they could truly witness the Milky Way as a soft band of light extending across the sky from horizon to horizon. Away from the glare of San Francisco’s lights, the sky comes alive — and with it, so does something inside each student.