Parents of all ages attend PCC, leaving their children in the hands of grandparents, day care centers, friends and even their schools.
New arts building is delayed
Construction for the new Center for the Arts building has been delayed by up to a year because plans are awaiting approval by the State Architect, a college official said.
LETTER: Guns should be used with discretion
I recommend that the campus police only have a locked cabinet in their headquarters that can be opened in the case a violent crime erupts on campus.
Telecast decision fits pattern
In light of students showing concern over how the state of California is allocating its funds, it turns out the scrutiny could be shifted closer to home.
Loss puts successful season in peril for baseball squad
With two losses out of three games this week, the team drops to a 5-4 record in the South Coast Conference.
Football players move on
Once again, the PCC football team will send some of its players to four-year universities.
Softball needs more intensity to close the gap
The Lancers’ softball team came a little closer to a win in Tuesday’s game against Los Angeles Harbor College, but could not come up with runs of their own in the 2-0 loss at Brookside Park.
Trio enchants crowd
The Performing and Communication Arts Division presented Nima Collective, which performed for music students on Thursday in Harbeson Hall.
Artist in residence, Gary Panter, donates work to PCC
Artist in residence Gary Panter donated several pieces of art to PCC on Friday at his closing reception, which was attended by President Lisa Sugimoto, several members of the board of trustees, Gallery Director Brian Tucker and Alex Kritselis, dean of visual arts and media studies.
The Bard adapts to new times
As a contribution to One City, One Story, Pasadena’s citywide celebration of reading, Ahrens, an adjunct teacher in the performing and communication arts division, has produced, directed and created an adaption of “Romeo & Juliet” based on Alan Drew’s novel, “Gardens of Water.