By Kaylee Chan | Junior Editor
apnews
From bathroom bills to anti-discrimination laws, the government has taken many strides in recent decades to protect LGBT+ individuals from hate and discrimination....
By Ashley Sanchez | Staff Writer
usatoday
In light of the pandemic, Asian American hate crimes have nearly doubled since years before 2020. In the face of this oppression, it is...
Staff Editorial
Protesters gather at the Mission Playhouse in San Gabriel to protest anti-Asian hate crimePhoto by Sophia Pu | Tongva Times
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic...
Photo property of San Gabriel Unified School District
Hybrid reopenings will help young children, parents
Ashley Lau | Staff Writer
On Mar. 15, Los Angeles County officially...
By Tyler Dang | Staff Writer
NBC News
Every year, nearly 3.5 million people experience homelessness, according to the National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty. Recent trends...
By Brittany Snow | Production Chief
Cleveland Clinic Health Essientials
The two-week quarantine announced in March of last year turned into a year-long isolation period from...
By Vanessa Wang | Staff Writer
Photo from ABC News
The COVID-19 vaccines, which were released to the public in late 2020, are necessary for helping the global pandemic come to...
Photo from shutterstock
Online forums: revolution at our fingertips
By Lam Chung | Staff Writer
Throughout history, the power of revolution has granted abolition, reform, and...
Staff Editorial
Photo from chronicle.com
This month, the strain of distance learning reached a breaking point for students and staff alike, as correspondence from students to the...
In the midst of all the tension surrounding the current political and social climate, the ethicality of American politics has come into question as the acts of lobbying from large corporations continue to come to light. Corporations should not be able to donate to political campaigns in order to ensure a fair and equitable democracy...
Recently, COVID-19 cases in Los Angeles have surged in numbers as more and more residents contract the virus. In order to prevent additional cases, everyone who is currently eligible or who will be eligible to receive the vaccine should take it.../As coronavirus cases prevail in California, the long awaited vaccinations were released under emergency approval to essential workers and elderly ages 65 and older. While it is unknown when the vaccines will be released to the public, once they become available, those who are eligible should not take it.
It is a wonder how I ended 2020 with any friends.
After going nearly a year without school dances, lunch dates, and forced classroom interactions, quarantine has leached away more than just my motivation to work — it took away my motivation to interact with others. But the coronavirus was not the only uniquely isolating event that occurred in 2020 by a long-shot. In the past year, the heated gap between political parties seemed to have widened into a vast canyon, leaving young people more conflicted than ever...