The wall of silence was shattered as one of the eight suspended De Anza baseball players has come forward in an exclusive interview with La Voz.Spencer Maltbie, a second-year student at De Anza, spoke...

If Americans played the blame game, blacks scored a field goal with the Washington DC sniper incident, Middle Easterners made a three point shot with the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and now Asians have tallied...

Former Player of the Week De Anza Collegetennis player Micaella Cabra explains the tech-nique behind her powerhouse serve in six easysteps.Step 1: Dribble or bounce the ball a few timesto zone out your...

As a community college that continually ranks one of the top two in the state, there are plenty of reasons why De Anza rules all other colleges but one thing is definite, you are getting more than what...

Basketball:The Warriorsclinched a playoff berth- their first since the1993-94 season witha road win against thePortland Trailblazers.On April 18, the finalday of Pro basketballregular season,Stephen ...

Students are graded to assess their proficiency in a subject. Theolder system used five criteria points: A, B, C, D and F. The reasonthe plus and minus system came in is because some believed thatthe older...

Nursing, medicine, literatureand psychology databases areonly a few of the research data-bases recently added to the cur-rent collection at the De HartLearning Center.Article databases are a collec-tion...

I haven't had a chance to read the recent La Voz until just theother day and I am very impressed with the new design. I was sohappy to hear Loriza Sasur had been selected as Editor in Chief. Iknew when...

I was extremely disappointed with La Voz's recent article aboutthe rape incident involving De Anza's baseball players. The headline,"More developments in baseball rape case," was misleadingbecause the...

Why are students graded? To asses their proficiency in a subject. The older system used five criteria points: A, B, C, D, and F. The reason the plus and minus system came in is because some believed...