Since the suspension of in-person classes and closure of some facilities at Long Beach State due to the COVID-19 pandemic, students have taken to social media to voice concerns about where tuition and enrollment fees are going.
Author: Paris Barraza
CSULB dorms continue to clear out after email from Housing and Residential Life
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to grow, dormitory students were given an ultimatum. For many, returning home is not as easy as a yes or no decision.
How the CSULB dorms are preparing for coronavirus
Director of housing and residential life, Cory Colonna said the dorms will remain open if classes transfer to online only.
‘It’s like a family reunion,’ CSULB’s 26th Annual Step Show boosts community and culture
The 26th Annual Long Beach State Step Show was an opportunity to remind youth of the endless possibilities of their future.
Muslim Student Association hosts Palestinian Culture Night
Attendees painted, ate and explained the importance of educating students on the Israel-Palestine conflict.
‘Birthplace of the People,’ a VR film about Puvungna, debuts at CSULB
The 360-degree virtual reality film was directed by anthropology professor Scott Wilson in collaboration with American Indian Studies professor Cindi Alvitre. For Wilson, the film was a way to immerse the CSULB community in its history with the sacred land.
‘Roller derby saved my soul,’ Badfish Roller Derby members share their love for the sport
From personal life trials to losing their former roller rink, the Badfish Roller Derby league always skates to the challenge.
Nicolas Lippa speaks at CSULB Beach Hillel’s professional workshop
Nicolas Lippa, a business engagement specialist for the city of Long Beach, taught students his three key professional tips to help them stand out from the competition and add value themselves.
Students spill the tea on their worst dates
This week students talk about the worst date they’ve ever been on and why it was so bad.
CSULB Laptop Ensemble creates music with programming software
The CSULB Laptop Ensemble uses programming software Max to create music through their laptops. While it may seem unconventional, the ensemble provides an opportunity to create something new in a traditional setting.