Daniel Suarez Jr., Managing Editor
All content by Daniel Suarez Jr.
A graduate waves from the sunroof of her vehicle for the first ever Car-mencement on May 28, 2021. Cars lined up in lot 10 before driving along the celebratory track.
Nursing major Veronica Samson visits the designated photo area for graduates. She works full time and will pursue her BSN at Cal State Dominguez.
Auto tech major Greg Soto was joined by his family. Soto plans to use his degree to advance in his career.
For the first time in the college’s history, volunteers, staff and faculty members waved off the graduating class of 2021 in a drive-thru commencement ceremony.
Jeremy Ramos and Jose Hernandez, both members of the ASCC senate, talk about what they've taken away from the pandemic.
Students reflect on their experiences, shifted perspectives and new beginnings after more than a year in quarantine.
Give me guns, or give me death- because we’re all going to die anyway. Americans should live and die with dignity, with their guns in their hands.
Police must utilize their non-lethal options at every opportunity before taking a person's life. Using words and de-escalating a situation is key to saving lives.
La Jara Brewing Company hopes to open by the summer of 2021 and serve its locally crated beer.
Long Beach's new detention center for migrant children only addresses a symptom of a much bigger problem.
Faith leaders preach acceptance and belonging to counter the same community that frequently targets LGBTQ+ people.
An email sent out to Cerritos College faculty announced that the new rules for LA County will allow the campus to resume in-person instruction in the fall 2021 semester.
Confrontations between LAPD and protesters at Echo Park Lake lasted from March 24 up to the night of March 26.
H.R. 1 is the largest voting rights bill since the Voting Rights Act in 1965, and while it faces tough opposition in the senate, it's crucial that it pushes through.
Students engaged in a discussion on the 13th amendment, its consequences for the Black community and its future in the United States.
A Cal State LA class is taking their outrage to social media platforms after a fellow student allegedly exposed group chats that facilitated homework and answer sharing.
A Cal State LA class is taking their outrage to social media platforms after a fellow student allegedly exposed group chats that facilitated homework and answer sharing.
The winter season sees a significant increase in reported monthly cases at Cerritos College.
Biden's proposal for a $130 billion package for schools needs to be passed ASAP, because students and families can't afford to wait much longer.
Administrators say the investigation found some of the allegations sustained, but further details have not yet been released.
The City of Norwalk lost a philanthropist and prominent community figure on New Year’s Day. Vernola was known for his community service and term as city mayor.
Cerritos College students received an email Wednesday morning confirming the 18th COVID-19 case on campus since closing classes in March.
2020 is almost over (finally!) and before moving into the new year, let's look back on the events that will made this year unforgettable
Wallace will continue to serve as student trustee for the Spring 2021 semester, completing his term.
A second stay-at-home order began at 11:59 p.m. on Sunday as Southern California's ICU capacity drops to 10%.
COVID-19 cases are spiking in California as the state approaches a new set of restrictions to prevent more hospitalizations
Six employees, one student and one child have self quarantined after testing positive for COVID-19 since stay-at-home orders were first implemented
The results of an online survey show that Cerritos College students prefer a minimalist design for a new logo
International Cerritos College students, Hansjeet Dugaal Singh and Franceema Kamidi, shared the cultures of their home countries via Zoom
Trump, who never liked losing, just lost the biggest Presidential election in U.S. history, and he is reacting as expected.
With national results becoming finalized, Joe Biden is the clear winner in the 2020 election. His leads in Georgia and Pennsylvania were announced on Nov. 7.
Some board members were reelected without contest, while Martha Camacho Rodriguez lost her seat.
Celebrating cultures around the world with seminars led by the Office of International Student Services on campus
In a huge step towards ending the drug war, Oregon voters decriminalized all drugs and it is time for the rest of the U.S to do the same.
Alumni from Cerritos College shared their experiences as undocumented students on campus and how they navigated the path to success
Serving Trustee Area 4 since 2012, Marisa Perez will enter another term leading the Cerritos College Board of Trustees as acting President
Yes on 23 will require dialysis clinics to have an on-site physician and prevent discrimination against patients based on source of payment for care.
Repeal proposition 209 and restore affirmative action, endorsed by Cerritos College Board of Trustees and Black Lives Matter Los Angeles.
The Board of Trustees passed resolutions in support of Undocumented Students Week of Action, but there's difficulty in making sure it gets to those who need it.
With election day on the horizon, voters are faced with two polarizing perspectives on the future of this country. God help us all.
Student athletes have a new home on campus, but it remains vacant while the college continues remote instruction.
A 33-year-old Mexican immigrant seeking refuge in the U.S. was so severely injured from a fall while in detention that he can’t feel his legs and now uses a wheelchair, his El Paso attorney says. But Immigration and Customs Enforcement says the man had a thorough medical evaluation and there was “no known justification” for his being unable to walk. In this file photo, an unidentified Immigration and Customs Enforcement, ICE deportation officer reviews forms required to issue a detainer asking local law enforcement to hold someone until ICE agents can pick the person up, at the the Pacific Enforcement Response Center in Laguna Niguel on April 26, 2017.
Faculty are finding ways to stay connected with students as Cerritos is staying closed in the Spring semester.
The 'new normal' promises more challenges for support programs in making sure students get the resources they need
The $80 million facility is a major upgrade for the theater, film and music programs at Cerritos College.
Sex workers should be able to make an income on their own terms without fear of abuse from the public, especially in times of great economic turmoil.
Title IX coordinator stepping down from position, a letter vouching for coaches was signed by names of players that did not give consent and few answers as the investigation is still underway.
On top of having the most COVID-19 cases in the U.S., the Golden State is now faced with raging forest fires, rolling blackouts and a sweltering heat wave.
Former players from the past decade have come forward describing an environment where girls were bullied and harassed from the first day they stepped on the field.
60 days after Sheriff deputies shot an 18-year old in Gardena and many questions still unanswered.
While the police were not defunded, the movement has garnered overwhelming support from the state's populace.
Cerritos College will hold all lecture courses online with a few exceptions for lab courses.
The online catalog features 'the best our students are producing.'
California Governor Gavin Newsom calls for federal government aid. "The enormity of the task at hand cannot be borne by a state."
The Netflix documentary "Becoming" follows the First Lady on her 34-stop book tour two years after leaving the White House.
Videos of anti-lockdown protests in California and Michigan, along with new footage of the Ahmaud Arbery murder, show a reality that's impossible to ignore.
Travis Smith, a woodworking major at Cerritos College, cuts planks for a dresser.
Travis Smith, a woodworking major at Cerritos College, cuts planks for a dresser.
Cars lined up in parking lot 10 to get authentic Indian food.
Students whose income has been effected by COVID-19 may apply for emergency aid, but there are some exceptions.
Raiders go all-in on Karr, defenses look for prospects and two brothers are reunited.
The meditation seminar was one of many events planned for Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Unemployment is at an all-time high and our government’s answer isn’t enough.
Webinar discusses sexual violence and its impact on mental health.
Mail-in ballots and COVID-19 are causing major problems in the primary elections during a nationwide quarantine lockdown; voters are at risk.
"Call to Order!" ASCC holds meeting over Zoom conference app.
The audience sat completely still, captivated by the soprano sax's woeful melody.
The fine arts building unveiled SOME FORM OR OTHER, a new sculpture in the gallery window. The featured artist is professional photographer and USC instructor, Caroline Clerc. She attended the gallery’s...
Students attend free Jazz recital
2nd conference win for Cerritos!
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