Top College News Subscribe to the Newsletter

Top Story

Plug In Grass

Clean energy fosters a healthy society

Feb. 9th, fifty students and admirers packed into room E207 of Laney College for a lecture on efforts that would allow inhabitants of the Bay Area to see their homes in a new light. Speaking was Phaedra Ellis-Lamkins, CEO of Green For All. Full story

Top Story

Plug In Grass

Clean energy fosters a healthy society

Feb. 9th, fifty students and admirers packed into room E207 of Laney College for a lecture on efforts that would allow inhabitants of the Bay Area to see their homes in a new light. Speaking was Phaedra Ellis-Lamkins, CEO of Green For All. Full story

Facebook takes users public

Facebook has announced plans to start selling it's stock on Wall Street. Facebook will now make about $120 per user by selling member information online.The company has been estimated to be worth at least $100 billion (putting Facebook into the same market category as Disney, Amazon, and McDonald's). Each share will be worth $45 at opening upon the submission of the IPO (Initial Public Offering). Full story

Letter to the Editor - Security raises alarm

Security raises alarm Editor—I am currently a sophomore at Laney College and a concerned night time student. I recently read your article "petty Theft Auto in Laney Lot" and it is a very scary article. As a female I feel that I am a little more at risk than male students that take classes at night time. Full story

Top Story

Editorial Cartoon - Feb 16, 2012

Editorial Cartoon - Feb 16, 2012

Remembering our past

As Black History Month is now upon us, we will be reminded about the efforts of great African-American leaders such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rev. Jesse Jackson, and Rosa Parks.  Remembering and acknowledging these great leaders is a small token of appreciation for the heroic acts that they have displayed while fighting for human equality in the United States and in other countries. Full story

ACTA wrong way

Internet users the world over can take in a sigh of relief over the temporary defeat of Internet black list bills, Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and Protect IP Act (PIPA), but that would be a very short sigh.   Marching across the globe now is the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA). If you haven't heard about ACTA you're not alone; thought it's been circling the wagons for several years now, it has managed to remain largely aloof from mainstream media. Full story

Budget cuts necessary

All over California, funding is being cut for various programs, ranging from schools to public programs. Yet Gov. Jerry Brown says that the budget cuts and tax increases are necessary to help improve fiscal stability. Full story

Letter to the Editor - Your achievement is our reward

Editor—Much has been said about the American Dream: that one improves one's life and financial situation with hard work and perseverance. Surely, many who benefited from the American Dream (today's 1%), could never have expected how today's youth would interpret that dream. Full story

Photo of the Day

Photo of the Day

OP-ED Articles

  • Plug In Grass Clean energy fosters a healthy society

    Feb. 9th, fifty students and admirers packed into room E207 of Laney College for a lecture on efforts that would allow inhabitants of the Bay Area to see their homes in a new light. Speaking was Phaedra Ellis-Lamkins, CEO of Green For All.

  • Editorial Cartoon - Feb 16, 2012

    Click on the image to see a larger version of this week's editorial cartoon

  • Facebook takes users public

    Facebook has announced plans to start selling it's stock on Wall Street. Facebook will now make about $120 per user by selling member information online.The company has been estimated to be worth at least $100 billion (putting Facebook into the same market category as Disney, Amazon, and McDonald's). Each share will be worth $45 at opening upon the submission of the IPO (Initial Public Offering).

  • Letter to the Editor - Security raises alarm

    Security raises alarm Editor—I am currently a sophomore at Laney College and a concerned night time student. I recently read your article "petty Theft Auto in Laney Lot" and it is a very scary article. As a female I feel that I am a little more at risk than male students that take classes at night time.

  • Editorial Cartoon

    Romney vs Gingrich drives Santorum "NUTS' in Florida

  • Letter to the Editor - Your achievement is our reward

    Editor—Much has been said about the American Dream: that one improves one's life and financial situation with hard work and perseverance. Surely, many who benefited from the American Dream (today's 1%), could never have expected how today's youth would interpret that dream.

  • Budget cuts necessary

    All over California, funding is being cut for various programs, ranging from schools to public programs. Yet Gov. Jerry Brown says that the budget cuts and tax increases are necessary to help improve fiscal stability.

  • ACTA wrong way

    Internet users the world over can take in a sigh of relief over the temporary defeat of Internet black list bills, Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and Protect IP Act (PIPA), but that would be a very short sigh.

      Marching across the globe now is the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA). If you haven't heard about ACTA you're not alone; thought it's been circling the wagons for several years now, it has managed to remain largely aloof from mainstream media.

  • Remembering our past

    As Black History Month is now upon us, we will be reminded about the efforts of great African-American leaders such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rev. Jesse Jackson, and Rosa Parks.  Remembering and acknowledging these great leaders is a small token of appreciation for the heroic acts that they have displayed while fighting for human equality in the United States and in other countries.

  • Vets deserve a better education

    For-profit colleges and universities are reaping the benefits of Federal funds intended for military personnel discharged since 9/11. The new Post-9/11 G.I. Bill that was passed in 2009 replaced the original G.I. Bill, called the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944.