By Athena Flores, Feb. 27, 2024 In the age of extensive diet fads and complex fashion trends, it is difficult yet nonetheless essential for college students living in the prime of their life to balance their daily obligations and their health. It is a cycle known all too well on campus. Some students may grab
Although proponents of Idaho Senate Bill 1357 claim the measure will save the state more than $3 million by killing university diversity programs, the unintended consequences could cost the state
Although proponents of Idaho Senate Bill 1357 claim the measure will save the state more than $3 million by killing university diversity programs, the unintended consequences could cost the state
By Jessica Silverio, Feb. 20, 2024 Beyond the academic classrooms and modern architecture of Cal Poly Pomona lies a deeper narrative of the land’s original inhabitants, the Tongva tribe, who once thrived upon its very soil. Long before the university's existence, the Tongva people thrived on this land, leaving behind a cultural imprint that continues
“When they came into the world, their first words of welcome and comfort were in Salish. This was our gift to both of our children,” said Emma Noyes on Nov. 15 as a guest speaker at the University of Idaho for Native American Heritage Month. Noyes is an artist, author,…