Nontraditional students challenge the college stereotype
What comes to mind when imagining a traditional college student? Probably a recent high school graduate, 18 to 21, attending college full time to gain skills needed to
Featured Archive
Inside the life of a professional gamer
Sure, Logan Pitman could choose to flip burgers for a local food chain on a minimum wage salary, but instead, he sits in a chair for four plus
Saddleback College maintaining cross-country online
The transition of physical sports to an online classroom has not been one without challenges. Some athletes, especially those in team sports, have struggled with the loss of
in: Featured
/ 10/07/2020
Tricks and treats to a COVID-19 Halloween
While coronavirus restrictions and guidelines still in place, there are still several ways to celebrate Halloween Since March, California has implemented restrictions and guidelines in response to the
Professor Gina Shaffer oversees the award-winning WALL
WALL Literary Journal is a literary magazine that has been published annually since 2001 at Saddleback College. WALL features poetry, short stories, personal narratives, photographs and artwork
2020 flu season from a nurse practitioner’s perspective
Walking into the pediatric clinic at Whatley Health Services, navigating through the coughing and sneezing of several patients with my surgical mask on, I find Renee Harris sitting
The benefits of online vs. on-campus learning at community colleges
This year has seen a challenging transitional period for schools in the United States due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Suddenly schools had to quickly adapt to the shelter
“The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild” now announced as a trilogy
While Nintendo fans expected a sequel to “The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild” this year, a prequel has been announced, “Hyrule Warriors Age of Calamity,” to
Community members join to discuss the Gaucho
Over 40 community members joined President Elliot Stern again over Zoom to discuss Saddleback College’s mascot, the Gaucho, and what the future holds for it. Alumni, retired Saddleback
Human services spotlight on Mia Ferreira, LCSW
Health and human services faculty and friends congratulated professor Mia Ferreira this week on receiving her certification as a licensed clinical social worker. This accomplishment took Ferreira six
COVID-19 can’t scare off Halloween
Despite COVID-19 restrictions, festive Halloween events will still be happening in Orange county. Although residents may not be aware of the many spooktacular events that are being held
Small businesses stunted in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
ABC licensed facilities can re-open as of Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 6:01 p.m. in response to Tuscaloosa, Alabama’s Mayor Walt Maddox’s executive order announced on Sept. 5th. Although,