Tom Jackson: the highest paid professor who hasn’t taught a single class by Mia Costales Dozens of police officers in riot gear arrived at the scene on night one of Cal Poly Humboldt’s pro-Palestine encampment in April 2024. They moved
by Nico Patakidis Associated Students (A.S.) held their last Board of Directors meeting of the Fall 2025 semester on Dec. 5, following the impeachment of the previous Officer of External Affairs and Officer of Social Justice, Equity, and Inclusion. Throughout
by Dylan Jewett Finals week — the week that every college student dreads from the moment the semester begins. From papers to exams and projects, students are working hard to make sure that their final grades are good enough to
How will this affect the Cal Poly Humboldt campus? by Mia Costales On Tuesday, Nov. 18, the Department of Education announced that they will be moving parts of their department to other federal agencies. Among these parts are The Indian
by Nick Escalada and Jasmin Shirazian Throughout the school year and in the summer, many Cal Poly Humboldt students rely on the Cal Poly Humboldt Student Health and Wellbeing Services (SHWS) as their only source of medical assistance. Already limited
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 Will Bishop Outside the North Coast Co-Op, protesters spilled in from all directions — brandishing signs, flags and all manner of costumes, eager to voice their dissent and join their fellow citizens in peaceful protest. This past Saturday morning
by Nick Escalada The federal government has remained in an unprecedented shutdown since the first of this month after a lapse in funding, which has caused the impediment of several large programs and furloughing of over 750,000 employees. Amidst threats
compiled by Barley Lewis-McCabe Tuesday, Oct. 14 16:57 – 4:57 p.m. Garbage Dumping/Littering Occurred at Upper Playing Field Report of miscellaneous property dumped behind the upper play field. A work order was submitted for removal. Wednesday, Oct. 15 16:03 –
by Devin Bowen Students with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) are being held back by the lack of medical care in Humboldt County. The local hospital, St. Joseph Providence in Eureka, Calif., shows no record of having an endocrinologist for appointments
by Sadie Shields Heading up the stairs towards Wiyot Plaza, the scent of salmon cooking over a fire wafted by as students, faculty, staff and elders gathered for the Indigenous Food Festival on Saturday afternoon. The Indigenous Food Festival began
by Ryndi Greenwell Cal Poly Humboldt students and staff that use EBT are in for some good news! The university is soon to accept EBT payment at the College Creek Marketplace and Giant’s Cupboard stores. This change is estimated to
by Barley Lewis-McCabe and Nico Patakidis The air was filled with copal tree sap smoke — a dense earthy smell that, combined with rhythmic we-we drumming and consistent rattling of ayoyote anklets, produced an unmistakable feeling of camaraderie and warmth
by Jess Carey Bright and bouncy music drifts out of Fulkerson Hall on Monday evenings as Cal Poly Humboldt’s Calypso Ensemble gather for their weekly rehearsal. Rhythmic and soaring, it’s a vibrant sound with Caribbean origin. The program has been
by Barley Lewis-McCabeLife gets tiring — eventually, it’s all so boring. Same routine day in and day out, monotony becomes mandatory and breaking away gets more difficult by the day — wait! Starchildren of the universe, behold, for the Mothership
by Barley Lewis-McCabe and Nico Patakidis Under close observation by the university’s free speech response team, no move went unnoticed. Protestors wore Keffiyahs and held Palestinian flags, as well as signs calling for an end to the genocide on the
by Julia Kelm It was a sweltering sunny day in Blue Lake on Sunday, Oct. 5 — though, it wasn’t just the sun that was blazing that afternoon. Sweat dripped from the band members’ faces as fire shot up before the
Sunny Brae community comes together in a harmonious celebration of local music by Mia Costales The cozy little neighborhood of Sunny Brae is home to an eclectic group of residents. From families with young children to elderly folks who have
by Kaylon Coleman Music bumping, sun shining, fits popping, and melanin thriving. This was the scene for CultureCon 2025. This past weekend, select Black Humboldt members had the opportunity to travel to Brooklyn, New York to attend CultureCon, an annual