A man described as "filthy" in appearance and sporting dreadlocks attacked two women on campus in front of the L-Building yesterday around noon, according to a Campus Police. The man fled after being yelled at and pepper sprayed by a witness. Read more

The bribery scandal involving two-high ranking school officials that rocked the campus last summer will finally be going to trial. Richard van Pelt, the former vice president of administrative services and former Facilities Supervisor Alfred Hutchings were fired after the school found out that they were being investigated by the District Attorney’s office for “conflicts of interest.” Read more

No one knows who will be advising the Courier this upcoming fall semester. Last month, the Courier’s adviser, Warren Swil, was put on paid administrative leave after an official complaint citing “employee misconduct” was made against him. Read more

Winter intersession will again become a major issue on campus as the PCC Calendar Committee has, with large majority, approved a 2013-14 calendar that includes a winter intersession that is now making its way up to the Board of Trustees for final approval. Read more

Editor’s note: This story has been updated since it was first published. The Academic Senate overwhelmingly approved a vote of no confidence in President Mark Rocha and his administration. The final tally was 23 in favor of the vote, with none against, and only one abstention. Read more

A profile on the new Director of Enterprise Applications Services, Mark Gutierrez. He is in charge of the LancerPoint system, parts of which are set to launch for the summer session. Read more

It was a packed house on Saturday as students, faculty and the general public gathered into what was once an old yoga studio but has now been transformed into an art exhibit titled, 135 A Collective. The exhibit not only featured students’ artwork but it was put together by the students themselves; advanced photographers from PCC. The exhibit was a do-it-yourself project. Read more

A glance into the lives of those who were once homeless. Read more

Jeff Obar is a 22 year-old Brazilian Jiu Jitsu purple belt and is two belt levels from black belt. Read more

The welding shop in the IT building is undeniably a safety-glasses zone, filled with metallic sounds and a friendly atmosphere. Read more

“Ding dong the witch is dead,” many of her detractors sang. But, like it or not Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, a grocer’s daughter, rose to prominence and became one of the most influential leaders of the 20th century, and Great Britain owes her a big thank you! Read more

While the performances were not the best ever heard in Harbeson Hall over the last year, people left the "Vive le France!" piano ensemble and accompanying recital with pep in their steps. Read more

An impressive sight of acrobatics, sound and color took place as part of PCC ‘s Chinese Culture Day. The Developing Virtue Secondary School took center stage to perform traditional Chinese dances and songs. Read more

“Ding dong the witch is dead,” the British people sang and they did so with good reason. The witch in this case is former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher who died. Read more