by Mia Costales Every fall, community members gather in Old Town Eureka to celebrate Día de Muertos Festival de Altares, a community event celebrating the two-day Mexican holiday that honors the lives of deceased loved ones and celebrates their souls’
by Bodhi Haugen On Nov. 3, Cal Poly Humboldt sent a student-wide email addressing campus resources for food insecurity following the government shutdown across the nation. Due to the continued shutdown, the distribution of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) has
by Nico Patakidis A free New York Times (NYT) subscription will potentially be offered soon for all Cal Poly Humboldt students, courtesy of the Associated Students (A.S.). The most recent bi-weekly board of directors meeting on Oct. 31 discussed this
by Eli Farrington As a Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipient and low-income student dealing with chronic illness, Gus Dorman understands — more than most — how important food security can be. Before coming to Humboldt, Dorman studied culinary arts
by Nick Escalada In the olden days, the pumpkins sitting in your yard in October would usually be the same ones on your dinner table weeks later. In our era of store-bought pies and soups, many households face an awkward
The Muraenidae and November’s Coral Bleaching Awareness Month by Ariana Wilson November marks the beginning of Coral Bleaching Awareness Month. Organizations, conservationists and lovers of oceans and coral amplify the voice of the vast oceans to raise awareness about coral
by Aidan Shelton The Lumberjacks raced at Chico for the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) Championships against a strong line of competition. The women’s cross country team placed seventh out of 11 teams, while the men placed fifth out of
by Sadie Shields Walking into the normally routine dining hall felt like something out of a fall postcard. Warm lights, decorated tables and the sweet aroma of pumpkin spice welcomed guests as KRFH DJs filled the space with upbeat music.
by Julia Kelm The stage was lit in a warm glow — light cascaded down onto the faces of dancing actors holding golden goblets, celebrating the end of a war and the crowning of a new king. However, in a
Bugonia reminds us why corporations are our enemies by Julia Kelm Bugonia, directed by Oscar-winning filmmaker Yorgos Lanthimos, follows two conspiracy-obsessed men — Jesse Plemons and Aiden Delbis — who kidnap a powerful and influential pharmaceutical CEO — Emma Stone.
by Ryan Diaz Kevin Parker, also known as Tame Impala, dropped a scorching album on Oct. 17 featuring his true display of artistic expertise, hitting the global stages as his tour began Oct. 27 in New York City. Parker has
by Serah Blackstone Fredericks This full moon in Taurus is set to activate some feelings. The moody, dark, rainy week will intensify whatever you might already be feeling. Today, on Nov. 5, we have a full moon at 9:19 a.m.
by Kaylon Coleman It’s November, which means a multitude of things. Veterans Day, Fall Break, Daylights Savings Ending, a few LJ editor birthdays, mine included. But, it also means flu season — and if you live in Humboldt County, you
by Barley Lewis-McCabe We’ve all seen him — you stop into Wildberries to briefly grab some lunch and you see the ragged hair and black t-shirt standing in front of the bulk foods. Maybe you stop into Pacific Paradise and
by Carmen Ruiz Fernandez “Coyote and the Monsters Yet to Slay,” now taking place from Oct. 16 to Nov. 22 in the Goudi’ni Gallery, showcases the latest collection by Pacific Northwest Native American artist Ryan Elizabeth Feddersen. Located on the