
Jalapeño Mummies
A fun play on jalapeño poppers, just in time for Halloween! Try it with a Black Caldron Margarita!

A fun play on jalapeño poppers, just in time for Halloween! Try it with a Black Caldron Margarita!

By | Lauren Shea Halloween time is here and most students will be celebrating this weekend since it lands on a Tuesday this year. Some students will be taking a break from their classes to enjoy the holiday while others

By Keaundrey Clark and Bryan Donoghue Humboldt State Circus is hosting The Freak’s Lament Circus Show from Oct. 26-28 in the Gist Hall Theatre “Come have some laughs,” said co-president Ashley Bowles. “Don’t take life too seriously.” HSU’s Circus Club

Picture Moonstone Beach. The sun is setting, creating a silhouette of Camel Rock against a watercolor sky of vibrant pinks and oranges. The ocean is at peace, beautifully calm and picturesque. Now imagine the beach in fifty years or so.

By | Keaundrey Clark Sports glorifies the competitive spirit where one should be better than their opponent, every little advantage or slip-up can mean victory or defeat. It’s rare to see sportsmanship, and more rare to see acts of kindness

Eliminating the meat industry would do more harm than good to our planet. The idea that animal agriculture is completely unethical and impractical is false. The media does a fine job of antagonizing the meat industry, and we all know

By | Charlotte Rutigliano At HSU, one in ten students have a disability. Most have a registered disability that is non-apparent. According to Kevin O’Brien, director of Student Access Services and Student Disability Resource Center, approximately 80 percent of disabilities

No more Meatless Mondays. They will now become Pollo-pescetarian. HSU Residence Hall Association decided last Monday, Oct. 9th by a unanimous vote to incorporate white meat into Monday’s dining services, and add more vegan and vegetarians options throughout the week

By | Raymond J. Garcia Students, families and the community gather at the West parking lot with food, drinks and game day excitement. A normal tailgate to some, but to others it was an opportunity to help save HSU athletics.

By | Robert Brown The American Indian community of HSU hosted the 24th annual Indigenous People’s Week from Oct. 9 thru Oct. 16, with many free events held on campus. The eight day event began on Monday, Oct. 9, with

By | Lauren Shea Brave students walked up to the podium to share their story in front of supporters of a culture of consent. HSU students attended The Consent Project 2017 in the Kate Buchanan Room on Oct. 10 to

By | Charlotte Rutigliano On a warm Friday afternoon, student volunteers help trim eight different varieties of basil leaves for a study headed by undergraduate Fisheries Biology major Bryan Lester. Lester is studying which strain of basil grows the fastest

UPDATED: 6:00 p.m. on Oct. 16 More than six weeks worth of compost went to a landfill. That’s after the composting contract HSU had with the Local Worm Guy ended and wasn’t renewed. All compost materials which ends up in

By | Juan Herrera A room full of smiles, laughter, and mooncake took over the Kate Buchanan Room as HSU students celebrated the beautiful full moon. Matilda Bunchongchitr, co-coordinator of Asian Desi Pacific Islander Collective (ADPIC), says that for her

Rows upon rows of seeds have been planted, and now they wait patiently for their chance to peek through the top layer of soil to greet the moist air.

By | Kyra Skylark Margaret Peck, a Biology major with an emphasis in Ecology and Evolution, moved to Humboldt this past June. While drawn to the school’s Science department, Peck found great value in a class outside her major. “My

Minerals can be understood with Chemistry, matter and energy needs Physics to explain it, and Geology is necessary to comprehend the physics behind Seismology or the Chemistry behind Mineralogy.

Students give their input on the coverage and response to the Las Vegas fatality on Sunday evening.

Football team chopping it’s way through competition

Story about horseback archery, medieval festival of courage next weekend and an archer named Raina May.

In 2013, HSU began the process to divest from fossil fuels. Since then, the goal of divesting has expanded and prompted growth within the university.