By Mia Costales Golden cempazúchitl petals lined the brick walkway, forming paths to each ofrenda. The smell of tamales and champurrado filled the air and La Llorona could be heard softly beneath the murmur of attendees. Bottles of tequila and
Black Ops 6 delivers a well-rounded experience worth your time By Mario Orozco When you look at the history of gaming, Call of Duty (COD) is one of the most popular franchises of all time, boasting 24 mainline games. Only
When good movies get nominated for Razzies By Julia Kelm Elvira Mistress of the Dark was released in 1988 and directed by James Signorelli. The creation of the movie was a direct reaction to Cassandra Peterson’s successful persona as a
By Brad Butterfield Cal Poly Humboldt’s projected enrollment of over 8,000 students for Fall 2024 has fallen short by a significant margin. Due to low enrollment, the university will lose millions in state funding for the 2024-25 academic year. Despite
By Alina Ferguson Board games used to be a staple in homes. Game nights were a common phrase in the vernacular. Now, it seems digital games have taken that spot in homes. I remember my first experience playing a board
By Emma Wilson and Gabriel Zucker Campus accessibility has been a long, ongoing issue for students and faculty combined. As a campus, there have been concerns for the accessibility of campus buildings and facilities. This led to a push by
2016 to 2024: Holding on to hope in a divided America By Jordan Huber Disclaimer: Jordan Huber is an election worker. The views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not reflect the
Trying to self Heal in a Time of a lot By Alina Ferguson Hey you, So… you’re not a Superhero or a world famous writer. You’re not really anything, you just sort of exist? You’re sort of a smart-ass, but
In some ways, I agree with the four agreements By Alexandra Berrocal I am doing this week’s book review on the request of Andres Felix Romero, one of the other journalists on The Lumberjack. He asked me to do a