Uncategorized Archives - Page 7 of 630

Town hall proposes restorative justice to heal present and past anti-Asian racism

Kevin Nguyen, Reporter | April 19, 2021

Anti-Asian racism did not begin during the pandemic, said researcher Richard Lim in an online town hall on April 17, hosted by the inclusive housing organization Cupertino for All.

Student support programs see increase in enrollment as they remain remote

Lianna Vaughan, Reporter | April 18, 2021

Vice president of Student Services Rob Mieso said student support programs will remain mostly remote on Student Services Planning and Budgeting Team meeting on April 15.

“I Care a Lot” does not care about predictability

Jordyn Smith, Reporter | March 25, 2021

The Netflix psychological thriller “I Care a Lot” instantly attracts its audience through unpredictable twists, leaving the audience excited to see what happens next.

Five movies to watch to celebrate Women’s History Month

Kaylee Flores, Reporter | March 25, 2021

As Women’s History Month comes to a close, here are five inspiring movies that are based on true stories.

The disappointment of the new “Tom and Jerry” movie

Amy Chan, Reporter | March 25, 2021

The HBO Max movie “Tom and Jerry” broke my childhood heart. I was expecting it to build on a funny cartoon classic, but the storyline was uninteresting and most jokes did not land.

“Raya and the Last Dragon” soars in animation, dips with predictable plot

Michael Davis, Reporter | March 25, 2021

Disney’s newest film “Raya and the Last Dragon” stays true to form — full of bright colors, lovable characters and family-friendly messages about trust and unity — but does not make itself unique.

Taking a walk is time-consuming but worth it

Emjay Troxclair, Reporter/copy editor | March 25, 2021

I took a walk every evening for a few days, boosting my mood and relieving stress.

The $1.9 trillion stimulus doesn’t cover all struggling families

Kaylee Flores, Reporter | March 25, 2021

President Joseph Biden signed the $1.9 billion COVID-19 relief bill, which limited income eligibility for stimulus checks and cut off about 12 million individuals from financial relief.

25 years of catching them all: students reflect on Pokémon anniversary

Michael Davis, Reporter | March 25, 2021

As Pokémon celebrates its 25-year anniversary, the ever-expanding franchise of video games, anime, manga and cards continues to influence De Anza College students.