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

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 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

by Bodhi Haugen EDIT: Content in this article was edited for accuracy. Bicycles are one of the most common modes of transportation to and from Cal Poly Humboldt. As the semester progresses, proper bike safety becomes increasingly important to prevent

by Will Bishop Near the beginning of summer in June, crowds estimated to be in the thousands gathered in Eureka as part of the national No Kings protest campaign. Now, as summer comes to a close, a small but dedicated

by Sadie Shields Over the past 20 years, accessibility on the Cal Poly Humboldt campus has changed. From a new route on Dennis K. Walker Greenhouse to the new all-gender restroom at Jenkins Hall, different kinds of accessible infrastructure can