Content feeds update every 60 minutes

Most Commented Change Content Filter

Insure Your Car 4

The Chaparral, College of the Desert, Palm Desert, CA

9 hours ago by Summer Lewison

If you own a vehicle then you want to make sure that it is insured, both for your safety and that of your family,

right? Right???

Lately I've been hearing from certain individuals who don't have car insurance, either because they don't want to pay for it or honestly

can't afford it.

San Diego Asian film festival hits home 4

City Times, San Diego City College, San Diego, CA

14 hours ago by Christine Klee

"Children of Invention," presented as the opening film of the San Diego Asian Film Festival, is writer and director Tze Chun's first feature film. This movie has so far won 13 well-deserved festival awards, including "Grand Jury Prize, Best Film" and "Best Narrative Feature" at the SDAFF.

Black History Month goes wrong at UCSD 4

The Mesa Press, San Diego Mesa College, San Diego, CA

1 day ago by Brook Dailey

It all started with a really bad joke, if you could call it a joke.

At UC San Diego, where black students make up only 2% of the populace, it isn't a surprise that students are feeling a great amount of unrest regarding the current racial climate on campus.

Keep Comic-Con in San Diego 1

The Telescope, Palomar College, San Marcos, CA

22 hours ago by

As a 40-year tradition and generator of $60 million annually, Comic-Con International is essential to San Diego but we are in danger of losing it for good. That should worry everyone because it affects the economy through tourism taxes, jobs and maintaining local traditions.


More

Papers That Published Today

Show all 35 papers

Top Stories Change Content Filter

'Dear John' inspired by Mesa College student


		'Dear John' inspired by Mesa College student

The Mesa Press, San Diego Mesa College, CA

2 days ago by Danielle Briggs

The recently released Hollywood film, Dear John is inspired by the life of a current Mesa student and his story of finding romance during a leave from the army.

Todd Vance, 28, is Nicholas Sparks' cousin, the author of Dear John. Vance said Sparks based the novel-turned-film on his life while serving in the United States Army.

Black History Month goes wrong at UCSD

The Mesa Press, San Diego Mesa College, CA

2 days ago by Brook Dailey

It all started with a really bad joke, if you could call it a joke.

At UC San Diego, where black students make up only 2% of the populace, it isn't a surprise that students are feeling a great amount of unrest regarding the current racial climate on campus.

A Humble Bode

The Mesa Press, San Diego Mesa College, CA

2 days ago by Jennifer Karnan

American alpine skier Bode Miller won gold, silver, and bronze medals this month at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver. Critics are saying that his victories are due in large part to his change of attitude.

Having won silver medals in men's super-combined and men's giant slalom at the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City, Miller was a favorite going into the 2006 games in Turin, Italy.

'The Crazies' just crazy bad


		'The Crazies' just crazy bad

The Telescope, Palomar College, CA

3 days ago by Kelley Foyt

Just like the zombies that plague his movies, George Romero's films just keep coming back.

Director Breck Eisner's remake of Romero's 1973 film "The Crazies" is just about as unwelcome as a zombie's return. While good for a cheap thrill, the film lacks originality and has a serious set of flaws that makes about 90 percent of the movie a waste of time.

Campus Beat


		Campus Beat

The Telescope, Palomar College, CA

1 day ago

Sweet sounds on campus Fifty musicians will be performing in the Palomar College Symphony's concert on at 8 p.m. on March 13 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. The 90-minute concert is being sponsored by the Poway Unified School District and is open to the public.

Burton goes beyond Wonderland


		Burton goes beyond Wonderland

The Telescope, Palomar College, CA

3 days ago by Kelley Foyt

If you haven't already seen the newest adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland," you're late for a very important date.

Screenwriter Linda Woolverton has created an exceptional adaption of the popular children's story published in 1865. The fresh spin on the timeless classic begins 13 years after Alice's (Mia Waskikowska) original adventures through the looking glass when Alice returns to a Wonderland ruled by the Red Queen (Helena Bonham Carter).

Investigators put Southwestern on probation

Southwestern Sun, Southwestern College, CA

4 days ago by Lyndsay Winkley

Two-and-a-half years of rancor and controversy have left Southwestern College somewhere it has never been before - on probation.

In a highly-critical 38-page report, a team of investigators from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) outlined 10 areas of deficiency that SWC will have to correct if it is to maintain its accreditation.

Unsigned

Southwestern Sun, Southwestern College, CA

4 days ago

Years from now, when scholars and citizens look back at this low point in Southwestern College's history, they will talk about "the wave off," Dr. Raj K. Chopra's flippant dismissal of a question that effectively brought an end to a "town hall meeting" called to foster communication.

Accreditation: Southwestern is on the clock

Southwestern Sun, Southwestern College, CA

4 days ago by Albert Reynolds

Every six years California colleges and universities undergo a head-to-toe check. An evaluation called accreditation is performed by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) to make sure the institution lives up to state and federal standards.

More

Close

Filter displayed content by...

Athletic Conference
ZIP Code
Region

...or show everything

Show Content From Everywhere

Click below to display syndicated content from all national college newspapers.