Kellie Bevins, Staff Writer
May 15, 2019
Grooming is a tactic of manipulation, an invisible hook that reels you into sweet lies and petty promises while it holds you hostage at the hands of your perpetrator.
I didn’t know I was being groomed until a few years after it happened. During the first years I experienced it, I sat in a dilemma of shame, not wanting to be...
Michaela Graves, Staff Writer
May 13, 2019
Women Escaping a Violent Environment and the Social Responsibility Committee hosted a film screening that focused on gender equality for men and women Monday in the Recital Hall.
The event was opened by Sandra Carter, CRC Sociology Professor and Social Responsibility Committee member, explaining more about social committe...
Editorial Staff
May 13, 2019
The next presidential election may be over 500 days away, but people across the political spectrum are already scrambling to make sense of what the 2020 election may look like following the release of the Mueller report.
As millennials become more clear about what policies matter to them, so does their idea of what they wa...
Alexandra Trigg, Staff Writer
May 13, 2019
The bills that come with the cost of living in California are outrageous, and gas prices are no better.
A quote from Ted Hughes said that “Nothing is free. Everything has to be paid for...” But imagine not having to buy something that is overpriced and not really a necessity, something that will make a car continually...
Lucy Vang, Staff Writer
May 6, 2019
After many years of dedication to teaching and being on staff, a few faculty members will be retiring and turning their career over to focus on other aspects of their lives.
Professors Lisa Marchand, Steven Coughran, Ellen Arden-Ogle and Christopher Impinna have all taught on campus for over 20 years.
ESL Professor Marchan...
Mason White, Staff Writer
April 14, 2019
A Florida firm named “Miami Mama” organizes a legal way for Russians to come give birth in the U.S., yet for other ethnic groups it’s not so easy.
It’s called “birth-tourism,” and this is why it’s not okay.
In August 1492, Christopher Columbus left Europe in search of a new world for a better life. He found land...
April 3, 2019
The Emergency Medical Technology program at Cosumnes River College provides students with the skills and ex...
Halimeh Edais, Staff Writer
April 1, 2019
A gunman shot and killed 49 people and injured dozens more in a New Zealand mosque. Many things were said about this man; he has his own history of anti-Islamic rhetoric and has posted videos of his hate speech on the internet.
Can the words we say affect people and turn into real life violence?
As a Muslim, listening to ...
Blynn Beltran, Staff Writer
March 30, 2019
Building your own gaming computer is easier than ever before. Tutorials, forums and guides can be found in every corner of the internet. The hardest part about building a PC is how to allocate your budget.
Helpful sites and local shops
You can expect a decent performing computer for around $1,000 but other factors such as...
March 29, 2019
Recently I’ve been getting the question “how did you grow your followers so quickly?” The first answer...
March 25, 2019
Heads up, everyone: The forecast for the rest of March is sunny with a chance of sadness. And while ...
Editorial Staff
March 25, 2019
On March 18, 2018, Sacramento lost local resident and former Los Rios student Stephon Clark when law enforcement, convinced he held a gun, shot and killed him.
A year later, the police officers responsible for his death were not charged, causing an outpour of grief and anger amongst people who are questioning the authorities ...
Kellie Bevins, Staff Writer
March 20, 2019
Math Professor and Department Chair Camille Moreno won the Cosumnes River College Golden Hawk Diversity Award, which honors faculty who address issues involving diversity.
The Golden Hawk award recipients are automatically nominated for the Stanback-Stroud Diversity award, which focuses on the same issues, but recognizes ...
Alexandra Trigg, Staff Writer
March 20, 2019
For the past ten years, the Native Student Alliance Club has served as a student support group for people of Native American heritage to come together and assist in community services.
Club President November Rain, a 25-year-old photography major, said the club aims to bring cultural awareness to campus, t...
Roger Mitchell, Staff Writer
March 19, 2019
As we enter the third month of 2019, it is becoming increasingly clear as to the type of election we should be expecting this time next year. A surplus of new faces line the Democratic Party’s roster of declared candidates for the 2020 presidential election, but can too many faces be the downfall of the Democrats?
Many in th...
Alexandra Trigg, Staff Writer
March 19, 2019
Nike can be commended for having their fingers on the pulse of today's trends by following what's hot and in right now.
What’s more intriguing is that the apparel empire is taking risks by sponsoring world-renowned professional athletes who are involved in current and controversial social issues.
When Colin Kaepernick w...
Summer Lomendehe, Staff Writer
March 18, 2019
When it was announced on March 2 that the police officers who shot Stephon Clark would not be charged, the decision was met with mixed responses.
Clark was a 22-year-old Sacramento man who was shot multiple times after two officers mistook his cellphone for a gun. Counseling Dean Shannon Cooper said this incident has impac...
Kellie Bevins, Staff Writer
March 18, 2019
Following an investigation that occurred in early 2018 when a 20-year-old student filed a sexual harassment complaint against a former counselor, Cosumnes River College has since assembled a task force to enact change in college culture.
College President Ed Bush said he is pushing to increase awareness of campus-wide progra...
Michaela Graves, Staff Writer
March 14, 2019
Asian Pacific Islander Women Voices held their first community event discussion in honor of Women’s History Month on March 7 in the Winn Center. The event was held by community groups such as Advocate Sacramento, the Indian Association of Sacramento and My Sister’s House of Sacramento.
The event was designed for different cultura...
Tairiq Marshall, Staff Writer
March 5, 2019
In honor of Black History Month, the Gospel Choir and Jazz band held a concert on Feb. 26 in the Recital Hall.
Music Professor Omari Tau directed the concert and said the purpose of it was to celebrate spirituals and the history of African American music.
Of the several pieces performed, the “Black National Anthem,” formally known as...
February 28, 2019
The men’s basketball team opens the first round of the playoffs on Wednesday against the Lassen Co...
