Students should suffer consequences for drinking November 16, 2017 — by Howard Tang Colleges should maintain punishments for drinking alcohol to discourage students read more » Admission cap for nonresidents to UCs should be increased November 13, 2017 — by Anna Novoselov 18 percent cap limits opportunities for nonresidents; should be 30 percent to promote equality while still favoring Californians read more » Confederate statues need to fall November 1, 2017 — by Allen Chen This past year, America has become a country whipped up into the frenzy of racial tensions, with some of its attention turning toward the leftover symbols of the Confederacy. Columnist argues his opinion on this topic. read more » The double standard of reverse racism is a worrying trend October 30, 2017 — by Alex Yang Although the saying is a cliché, the idea that two wrongs don’t make a right is an appropriate way of describing this issue. read more » Staff editorial: With water bottles, reusing trumps recycling October 27, 2017 — by Jeffrey Xu People often think that by simply recycling their plastic water bottles, they are saving the environment. This isn’t true. read more » We must understand the necessity of moderacy October 27, 2017 — by Ryan Kim It is virtually impossible to be a moderate in today’s political climate. read more » Students disagree on the effectiveness of napping October 25, 2017 — by Francesca Chu and Jessica Wang Two columnists disagree aboout the hotly debated topic. read more » Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
Admission cap for nonresidents to UCs should be increased November 13, 2017 — by Anna Novoselov 18 percent cap limits opportunities for nonresidents; should be 30 percent to promote equality while still favoring Californians read more » Confederate statues need to fall November 1, 2017 — by Allen Chen This past year, America has become a country whipped up into the frenzy of racial tensions, with some of its attention turning toward the leftover symbols of the Confederacy. Columnist argues his opinion on this topic. read more » The double standard of reverse racism is a worrying trend October 30, 2017 — by Alex Yang Although the saying is a cliché, the idea that two wrongs don’t make a right is an appropriate way of describing this issue. read more » Staff editorial: With water bottles, reusing trumps recycling October 27, 2017 — by Jeffrey Xu People often think that by simply recycling their plastic water bottles, they are saving the environment. This isn’t true. read more » We must understand the necessity of moderacy October 27, 2017 — by Ryan Kim It is virtually impossible to be a moderate in today’s political climate. read more » Students disagree on the effectiveness of napping October 25, 2017 — by Francesca Chu and Jessica Wang Two columnists disagree aboout the hotly debated topic. read more » Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
Confederate statues need to fall November 1, 2017 — by Allen Chen This past year, America has become a country whipped up into the frenzy of racial tensions, with some of its attention turning toward the leftover symbols of the Confederacy. Columnist argues his opinion on this topic. read more » The double standard of reverse racism is a worrying trend October 30, 2017 — by Alex Yang Although the saying is a cliché, the idea that two wrongs don’t make a right is an appropriate way of describing this issue. read more » Staff editorial: With water bottles, reusing trumps recycling October 27, 2017 — by Jeffrey Xu People often think that by simply recycling their plastic water bottles, they are saving the environment. This isn’t true. read more » We must understand the necessity of moderacy October 27, 2017 — by Ryan Kim It is virtually impossible to be a moderate in today’s political climate. read more » Students disagree on the effectiveness of napping October 25, 2017 — by Francesca Chu and Jessica Wang Two columnists disagree aboout the hotly debated topic. read more » Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
The double standard of reverse racism is a worrying trend October 30, 2017 — by Alex Yang Although the saying is a cliché, the idea that two wrongs don’t make a right is an appropriate way of describing this issue. read more » Staff editorial: With water bottles, reusing trumps recycling October 27, 2017 — by Jeffrey Xu People often think that by simply recycling their plastic water bottles, they are saving the environment. This isn’t true. read more » We must understand the necessity of moderacy October 27, 2017 — by Ryan Kim It is virtually impossible to be a moderate in today’s political climate. read more » Students disagree on the effectiveness of napping October 25, 2017 — by Francesca Chu and Jessica Wang Two columnists disagree aboout the hotly debated topic. read more » Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
Staff editorial: With water bottles, reusing trumps recycling October 27, 2017 — by Jeffrey Xu People often think that by simply recycling their plastic water bottles, they are saving the environment. This isn’t true. read more » We must understand the necessity of moderacy October 27, 2017 — by Ryan Kim It is virtually impossible to be a moderate in today’s political climate. read more » Students disagree on the effectiveness of napping October 25, 2017 — by Francesca Chu and Jessica Wang Two columnists disagree aboout the hotly debated topic. read more » Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
We must understand the necessity of moderacy October 27, 2017 — by Ryan Kim It is virtually impossible to be a moderate in today’s political climate. read more » Students disagree on the effectiveness of napping October 25, 2017 — by Francesca Chu and Jessica Wang Two columnists disagree aboout the hotly debated topic. read more » Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
Students disagree on the effectiveness of napping October 25, 2017 — by Francesca Chu and Jessica Wang Two columnists disagree aboout the hotly debated topic. read more » Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
Superscoring benefits colleges, not exemplary students October 25, 2017 — by Alex Wang and Mathew Luo Columnists argue that while superscoring seems advantageous to both students and colleges, it is actually an unfair system. read more » What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
What happened to the other alphabet pops October 25, 2017 — by Austin Wang Columnist argues that unfortunately, iconic Chinese pop songs mean very little in America, since K-pop overshadows almost all other Asian pop music. read more » In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast
In some cases, affirmative action goes too far October 19, 2017 — by Kaylene Morrison Sophomore shares her opinion on the detrimental effects of affirmative action on other students. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...8283848586...90100110120130...nextlast