By Justin Kernes
Photo Editor/Visual Manager
Tweaked Out
The fast-paced quarter system lends itself to some stressful times.
Leave a Reply
New Articles
Media Coverage of Malcolm X’s Grandson Questioned
His friends described him as charismatic and soft-spoken. He was seen as a promising young activist, a rising black star who shared much in common with his legendary grandfather,...
Lopez and Zozaya Share the Title of Athlete of the Year
Jenel Lopez and Kyle Zozaya concluded their senior year of athletics while being honored as the male and female 2012-2013 athletes of the year. Lopez, the former dominating sprinter...
Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Day
The deep bass from the drums blend with the clap of cymbals and clang of gongs, it creates a perfectly timed beat with the footwork of dancers performing a...
Change in Culture Brings Baseball Team Success
Since wrapping up their long 50 game season on May 5, The CSU East Bay baseball team has had a chance to reminisce about their season as well as...
International Student Arrives with Multimedia Ambitions
As the computer and electronics industry is on the rise in the Silicon Valley, the digital economy continues to attract students like Emanuela Quaglia, whose greatest aspiration is to...
May Marks Asian American and Pacific Islander Achievements
The month of May marks the annual celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage, which is a time to honor the success of Asians from the their first...
CSU East Bay Student Experience Bay-to-Breakers
Hayes Street, is in one word, exhausting. It is five blocks of increasing steepness (11.15% grade at its steepest), and is considered to be one of the most daunting hills in all U.S. races, according to Runner’s World. I can attest to just how exhausting this .67 mile incline is. Coming up to the hill, all you can see is a sea of colors making their way up, up, up. Runners train in preparation for this infamous hill. This year, at the 102nd Annual Bay-to-Breakers
Friends and Family Question the Media’s Coverage of the Life and Death of Malcolm X’s Grandson
His friends described him as charismatic and soft-spoken. He was seen as a promising young activist, and a rising black star who shared much in common with his legendary grandfather, Malcolm X. Many of his closest associates still could not comprehend Friday morning how their friend and colleague, Malcolm Shabazz, had died on May 9, 2013 in Mexico at the age of 28. The funeral service, held at the Islamic Cultural Center of Northern California in Oakland, drew close to 100 people. Many of his
Aramark Workers Strike for Fair Labor Practices
As a call for equal work policies and fair practices, the California Faculty Association’s union and their executive board passed a resolution Monday supporting Aramark workers at CSU East...
An Exclusive Look into the World of Body Suspension
Pak Zul lies on his back as two CPR-trained men prepare to pierce his abdomen and insert hooks. They are scrubbed in, and with the sterile gloves, needles and...
200 Runners Came to Support CSUEB and Community Relations
CSU East Bay students, faculty members, and Hayward community members all joined together early Saturday morning to line up on the Pioneer soccer field, waiting to begin the school’s...
- Media Coverage of Malcolm X’s Grandson Questioned
- Lopez and Zozaya Share the Title of Athlete of the Year
- Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Day
- Change in Culture Brings Baseball Team Success
- International Student Arrives with Multimedia Ambitions
- May Marks Asian American and Pacific Islander Achievements
- CSU East Bay Student Experience Bay-to-Breakers
- Comics
- Friends and Family Question the Media’s Coverage of the Life and Death of Malcolm X’s Grandson
- Aramark Workers Strike for Fair Labor Practices
- An Exclusive Look into the World of Body Suspension
- 200 Runners Came to Support CSUEB and Community Relations