Student and Photo ID photographer Shirley Eng shares her ideal weekend.
Associate Dean of Counseling Selected
Cynthia Olivo is the newly appointed associate dean of counseling and student success services.
Student Begins Term on PCC Board of Trustees
Recently elected Student Trustee John Campo will have a year to make his mark on the Board of Trustees, advocating for students on issues as varied as alternatives to costly textbooks and increased support for veterans returning to school.
Book Review: ‘Three Cups of Tea’ a Powerful, Inspirational Novel
Written by journalist David Oliver Relin, ‘Three Cups of Tea’ is a powerful story delving into the experiences Mortenson encounters while trying to build the first functional school in Pakistan, available to both males and females.
Drawing Professor Shows HIs Creativity At The Art Galley
This year marks the 15th consecutive year that Walter Impert participates in the Faculty Art Show located at the PCC Art Gallery.
The Words Of A Ninja Are Finally Heard
For the first time ever, a real ninja came out of hiding to answer questions and sign his new book “Ninja Handbook” at Vroman’s Bookstore in Pasadena on Sept. 10.
The Art of Crafting
When it comes to crafts, some may think of the ‘Michael’s’ store, which offers a variety of materials for people of all ages, but Art 34 is not just about hot glue guns.
Album Review: Metallica Shows No Sign of Rust with ‘Death Magnetic’
Metallica fans can take comfort in knowing that the new album does not disappoint. This is truly the band’s best work since their self-titled album (aka The Black Album).
‘Vanities’ to Be Returning to Broadway After Playhouse Run
The musical will be opening on Broadway next year. “This is the first time we created a Broadway show here in Pasadena from start to finish,” said Kenneth Novice, Pasadena Playhouse director of external affairs.
Drama Department Holds Auditions For Roles In New Production of ‘The Dining Room’
Auditions for the play ‘The Dining Room’, written by AR Gurney and directed by Duke Stroud, are being held this week with an unusual number of roles to be cast. The play, which exposes how the dining experience has “changed over the years,” Stroud says, normally has a cast of three men and three women.