by August Linton A great, warm sense of community filled the Eureka Theater during the Da’Luk Native Film Showcase on Saturday. Native American youth, their families and community members gathered to watch short films on Indigenous life in Humboldt, produced
by Sophia Escudero In five years at Cal Poly Humboldt, lecturer Dionna Ndlovu had not seen a single production written by a Black playwright. On Monday, Oct. 24, she will direct one. Rooted and Rising is a series of staged
by August Linton In the hours before I attended the opening night of She Kills Monsters, I was excited. Live theater has been absent from my life, and the chance to see people perform a play was one I relished.
by Jack Hallinan Artists Ryan Farmer and Samm Melton plan to fill the void of community-accessible darkrooms in Humboldt County with a photography studio based out of Ferndale. Their goal is to provide a space which will serve as both
by Victoria Olsen Tucked away on the second floor of the library, students gather with plastic needles and metalhooks to partake in the weekly Cal Poly Humboldt knitting group, Close-Knit Friends. This is the group’s first year back since the
by Steffi Puerto Bright colors, dance, laughter, singing, and conversation filled up the entire day in Goudi’ni (known as Arcata, California). Community organizations and members walked together from Arcata Playhouse to Carson Park to participate in the second annual Migration
Malaysian, Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai food, and more
by Sophia Escudero National Latinx Heritage Month began on Thursday, Sept. 15, and was commenced on campus in a kickoff event by El Centro Academico Cultural. The event featured performances by Mariachi de Humboldt, Danza Azteca, and Ballet Folklorico, catering
Staff and Faculty Exhibition opens at Cal Poly Humboldt
The Sequoia Park Zoo asks guests to bear with them as they ready a new exhibit for a late 2022 opening
Emo Night Review: The full moon makes a special appearance for the emos
Hikes in Humboldt
by Ione Dellos Band members wait in front of the bathrooms, eyes anxiously fluttering from the stage to the growing audience in the Gutswurrak Student Activities Center. After the deepest sigh one could possibly take, they make their way to
Chicano Batman and Divino Nino took control of the Arcata Theater Lounge
Scripts were written overnight, and given to directors at 7 a.m. the next morning. The actors were cast less than twelve hours before they had to be off-book and ready to present the scene.
2022 Arts Graduate Exhibition opens
New Student Activities Center aims to honor the Wiyot people
“I wanted to try and find some way to help this poisoned food system we have in America right now”
A rocky presentation by Rachel King sparks discussions about restorative justice and if it can truly empower survivors.
Campus organizations and Humboldt community discuss food structures.
