Californian students struggle just as much as those in New York and San Francisco … where is our relief?
History was made Feb. 7 when San Francisco announced starting next school year city colleges for all California residents living in San Francisco will be implementing free college tuition.
With the recent shooting at North Park Elementary School, we can’t help but wonder if we’re prepared enough for a similar event here at Riverside City College.
Although we have the Rave Guardian app available for students, only about 1,600 students have it downloaded, according to Michael Simmons the Director of Risk Management, Safety and Police.
In the current political climate, everything from political Facebook posts to friends taking part in protests, fill our social media timelines. Having your voice heard is seemingly more important than ever.
Our Riverside City College District Board of Trustees passed a resolution to declare support for marginalized students, but does it do enough?
With the fear of Donald Trump’s administration undoing Barack Obama’s executive order on Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, undocumented students are looking to their college’s administration for help. Our district needs to follow in the steps of SDCCD in caring for those under DACA.
We believe the Electoral College system is outdated and needs to be amended. The sizing of our current Electoral College needs to be re-evaluated to fit the current populations of all the states.
The presidential debates are a joke.
Candidates glaze over policy details, meanwhile most voters are poorly informed when they go to the polls.
Elevators are beneficial to all students at Riverside City College. They provide accessibility for the disabled and others who need assistance to get to and from class with relative ease which would otherwise be impossible. We feel as though the importance of these elevators have been put off no matter how many issues we have printed that have addressed this issue and we are tired of it.
In the past weeks a member of the RCCD Board of Trustees has been under scrutiny by media and members within the district.
The Viewpoints editorial board believes Nathan Miller should face some consequences for his actions.
While civil disobedience has been on the rise due to political disagreements and school mismanagement, protesters lose their narrative when civility collapses.
