by Alexis Blue Gutswurrak was filled with chatter, chilled drinks and cookies from a refreshment table on Feb. 11. The room felt lively; students, faculty, staff and community members gathered to listen to renowned author and activist Loretta J. Ross
by Eli Farrington Theater-enthusiasts and feminists rejoice, for The Vagina Monologues has finally returned to the Eureka Theater for Valentine’s Day weekend. Originally written in 1994 by V Ensler, The Vagina Monologues addressed social stigmas surrounding women’s bodies, consensual and
by Luke Shanafelt Tasseled titties spun in circles as the host, Mr. Gino, emerged onto the stage in an emerald crusted blazer. The swing band filled ears with waves of roaring twenties jazz tunes. A pastel pink haircut bounced to
by Bodhi Haugen Iron Lung is based on an unsettling indie horror game released in 2022. Mark Fischbach, also known as popular YouTuber Markiplier, served as the film’s writer, director, producer, editor, and lead actor. The movie was also entirely
by Will Bishop This Saturday night, beneath a haloed Waxing Gibbous moon, the high ceilings of Kate Buchanan were filled with churning and rapturous sludge. Main act Frankie and the Witch Fingers, in tandem with opener Zookraught, metamorphosed the vast,
Reel Talk with Julia I had the unfortunate displeasure of watching Marty Supreme, directed and written by Josh Safdie, over the winter break. This film is set in 1950s New York and follows Marty Mauser, a shoe salesman, hustler and
by Barley Lewis-Mccabe I have to come clean. I did not see this movie in a theater. I bought front row seats to what may be the year’s best film, Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 (FNAF). However, it turns out
by Dylan Jewett All I could think about was finding a fun place to relax this past cold, foggy Friday, ready to kick off my weekend. I decided on Froth, a local cafe just a half-mile from campus. After deciding
by Ryndi Greenwell **Name of volunteer not shared due to protecting their anonymity/ability to volunteer. This article will refer to them as “volunteer” or “presenter.” On Dec. 8, Cal Poly Humboldt received a report back from the West Bank —
Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, should I sit down in a theater for 5 hours? by Julia Kelm Kill Bill: Vol. 1 and 2 are Quentin Tarantino cinema classics, returning to the silver screen this Thursday, Dec. 4, at
I love Guillermo del Toro’s monsters – Frankenstein by Julia Kelm Frankenstein (2025) made a limited theatrical release on Oct. 17 this year, and then began streaming on Netflix on Nov. 7. The film is an adaptation of the 1818
by LIVI E. Lyman Love and learning don’t just take one form, at least not on Cal Poly Humboldt’s campus. On Thursday, Nov. 13, the Women’s Resource Center hosted Kink on the Quad, a bi-annual campus event that teaches sex-positivity,
by Devin Bowen As the fall leaves turn different shades of yellowish-gold and each day slowly gets colder, Daniel Caesar’s new album arrives just in time for the agony and pain of the yearning fall season. Son Of Spergy, released
by Sadie Shields California State University, East Bay Professor and Philosophical Counselor Susi Ferrarello has spent years exploring the intersection of philosophy, literature and human emotion, ultimately shaping a body of work that bridges intellectual inquiry and lived experience. Her
by Luke Shanafelt Everyone’s seen a cigarette butt on the ground at some point in their life — a yellowed, plastic tip sitting in the street, waiting to be disposed of. It’s the mascot behind the “I.D.G.A.F” mindset. The Surfrider
by Kaylon Coleman If you know me or have read my concert review for Tyler, The Creator’s Chromakopia tour, you know that nothing revitalizes my spirit more during a semester than a road trip or a concert, let alone both.
by Dylan Jewett On a quiet evening, the Eric Rofes Multicultural Queer Resource Center (ERC) hosted an event for students on campus called Queer Joy in Nelson Hall. The event held on Nov. 14 aimed to provide an opportunity to
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 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
by Sadie Shields Students and community members recently came together in the Library Fishbowl on Monday, Oct. 20 to co-create a zine for the Campus and Community Dialogue on Race (CDOR), an initiative known for fostering conversation on equity and
by Barley Lewis-McCabe An earthquake is inevitable — you can’t control where or when it’ll strike, but you can control how you respond. “If an earthquake happens, someone’s gonna be caught with a torch in their hand,” jewelry student Lily