Calel Olicia-Aramboles: Reading the Signs Leading to Rams’ Success “I don’t see deafness as a block to what I can do as an athlete - I was given talent by God and I’ve had that as a gift, so I’m ready to put it all into football.”
Appreciative Reader I write to express my appreciation for the Guardsman article about the selection of the new chancellor (Sept 8) and for so many other articles that have provided clarity about the CCSF situation. The Sept 8 article was well written and provided the information that any reader familiar with the
How to Take Action? I don't really mind that Representative Ocasio Cortez wore a slogan on a dress to a cultural event because I think that statesmanship is inherently performative and that some work gets done that way. I think Quannah Chasinghorse's attendance and attire, for example, were powerful. I
The Selfishness of Some Spells Death for the Rest of Us COVID19 did not kill my brother. Selfishness, lies and ignorance killed him.
Civil Grand Jury Review: City College Seeks Workforce Development Partnership with City of San Francisco Rising unemployment and low enrollment have led San Francisco’s Civil Grand Jury to conduct a developmental review of City College, elevating opportunities for future partnerships and funding.
Surge of Fake Applications Creates Headache for Community Colleges A surge of suspicious applications has flooded the California Community College system, with up to 65,000 fraudulent applications statewide from 77 countries, according to a Board of Trustees presentation at San Joaquin Delta College in Stockton.
Autumn Moon Festival Entices Crowds Back to Chinatown After a year’s hiatus, the Autumn Moon Festival in Chinatown brought out crowds of people to Grant Avenue during the weekend of Sept. 11-12, offering hope to local businesses and performers who have struggled to rebound from the economic losses of the COVID-19 pandemic.