New flyers spotted around campus feature Long Beach State President Jane Close Conoley, Vice President of Student Affairs Beth Lesen and San Jose State Professor Jonathan Roth.
Tag: LA county
Women’s History Month Kickoff was the start of a month full of empowerment
The Women’s History Month Kickoff brought together athletes, students and associations to celebrate achievements, self-love and womanhood.
Conoley denounces antisemitic flyers posted on campus
President Conoley takes a stand against antisemitism and reaffirms the college’s commitment to inclusivity, following reports of antisemitic flyers being circulated.
Israel-Hamas war locally impacts Long Beach residents
Long Beach locals and students share their perspectives and experiences regarding the Israel-Hamas war.
Independent news and its impending demise
Vice Media has unofficially announced its shutdown as the company has filed for bankruptcy and laid off its workers, showing how the corporate news is slowly killing independent stations.
New Tradition brings fresh contemporary music to Orange County
Meshing Vietnamese influences and traditional rock together, New Tradition creates contemporary music that appeals to a large audience of music lovers.
First Fridays at Bixby Knolls returns for a night of entertainment
Long Beach locals celebrate at Bixby Knolls’ First Fridays with a night full of music, shopping and community engagement.
BSU continues to find ways to celebrate Black History
Black campus organizations host events throughout the school year to promote Black culture and its impact.
Four hours in Los Angeles: A blend of cultures, people and entertainment
As one of the biggest cities in the country, Los Angeles has a lot to offer. From its sprawling downtown to its lesser-known hideaways, L.A. is a city in flux. Although it has been ravaged by gentrification, there are still many gems throughout the city.
Heart of fire: Aaron Bushnell’s sacrifice for Palestine
As the death toll rises in Gaza and Israel’s actions go unchecked by the United States, forms of extreme protest such as that of Aaron Bushnell will only increase in intensity until the violence is stopped.