On Nov. 3 Riverside City College once again hosted a heated open discussion on religion on the front steps of the Martin Luther King Jr. High Tech Center.
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At the beginning of every semester Riverside City College students are challenged with some type of registration loophole or maddening new policy change.
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It’s that time of the year again. It’s time to get out the Christmas tree, the house lights, and start building some gingerbread houses with the kids.
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Capping off a perfect (11-0) season, the Riverside City College football team defeated the Saddleback College Gauchos in the Golden State Bowl, 31-14.
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A suspect attemtped to rob an RCC student's smart phone
According to Jim Miyashiro, Riverside Community College District police chief, a strong armed robbery incident occurred at Riverside City College Dec. 9 approximately at 7:45 p.m.
Jim Miyashiro, police chief of Riverside Community College District, said in an e-mail to the RCCD community that a female student was grabbed by an unknown male Nov. 3 approximately at 8 p.m. at Riverside City College's Lot E (located near Lovekin Complex) while she was walking to her car.
Riverside City College Police Chief Jim Miyashiro said in a e-mail to the Riverside Community College District that a male was arrested June 2 after a female student reported a suspect being in the women's restroom.
Riverside City College police sergeant Jack Kohlmeier informed college staff and faculty of a robbery which occurred in the parking structure on April 4 at 4:25 p.m.
With the final budget report for the 2011-2012 fiscal year submitted, the Financial Services department at Riverside City College seems to not be affected by any cuts.
Rain or shine, homecoming came to Riverside City College on a cloudy, chilly afternoon during the last tailgate party prior to the Nov. 12 football game against Southwestern College.
On Nov. 3 Riverside City College once again hosted a heated open discussion on religion on the front steps of the Martin Luther King Jr. High Tech Center.
Anyone who has attended Riverside City College for more than a year can remember a time when the food trailers stood outside the Quad and Lovekin Field, stocked with all kinds of food, drinks and school supplies.
With an invitation to showcase its production of "Spring Awakening" the Riverside City College theater department will be a part of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival Region VIII in February.
Ever since the economic crisis began back in 2007, schools of all sorts, from elementary to high school to major colleges and universities have been cut to pieces in an attempt to compensate for the lack of funding.
It's that time of the year again. It's time to get out the Christmas tree, the house lights, and start building some gingerbread houses with the kids. And for the last 19 years, Riverside's Mission Inn added to these long standing traditions with its Festival of Lights.
From one of the most celebrated video game franchises in history, on the day of its 25th birthday, a game that needs no introduction but got one anyway, ladies and gentlemen, "The Legend of Zelda Skyward Sword!"
Picture a church, with high vaulted ceilings, nothing on the white-washed walls, a stage at the front of two rows of pews, and a long aisle leading up to the stage.
By all accounts Milton Hershey School in Hershey, Pa., is an extraordinary school. It helps pre-kindergarten-12th grade students from underprivileged backgrounds get ahead by offering them a quality education for free.
America, land of the greed, home of the slave, if the founding fathers could see what our nation has turned into they would not doubt convulsively vomit.
At the beginning of every semester Riverside City College students are challenged with some type of registration loophole or maddening new policy change.
While the minutes counted down to the end of the state championship match Nov. 19, Ashley Fedler shot a backhanded goal that put the Riverside City College women's water polo team up, 6-4, against Golden West College.
Without warning the Riverside City College women's water polo team defeated Golden West College, 9-4, Nov. 12 to win the Southern California championship title.
On homecoming night at Wheelock Stadium, the Riverside City College football team completed a perfect (10-0) season by handling Southwestern College 59-24.
Fog enshrouded the Martin Luther King Jr. Teaching/ Learning Center on the morning of Oct. 19 as students filed out of the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics center through twin glass doors, picket signs in hand and voices raised.
There may be a big parking problem at RCC due to construction but there is also a big solution. ALL RCC Students can leave their vehicles at home and take a FREE ride on Riverside Transit Agency buses with their valid college card. Since the above article did not mention the GO-Pass program, I would like to provide more information on it... http://www.jorgeflores.efolioworld.com/gopass Chect it out!
This article did not offer any solutions to the parking problem. Therefore, I just wanted to bring up a great alternative; the GO-PASS AT RCCD. To find out more please visit www.jorgeflores.efolioworld.com/gopass
Martin, why in the world would left-wing liberals go out of their way to protect "criminals," illegal or otherwise? Racial profiling is based on race, not minorities. Minorities are easy targets and so are more likely to be discriminated against. Also, no one is making the assumption that the police force is predominately Caucasian. It wouldn't matter if they are Hispanics of illegal parents, that fact of the matter is that they are required by law to stop anyone they might suspect to be illegal. Since there isn't a code for this "suspicion," racial profiling would be the only means of targeting probable suspects. That's the whole point of the bill. In Arizona, just like everywhere else, it is already illegal to be there illegally. What the bill does then, is allow for, or rather demand, that police officers take on the responsibility of tackling down the immigration issue through racial discrimination. I doubt a lot of illegal Canadians are going to get pulled over. Plus, this is a strain even for those already here legally. Do you really want to be considered guilty before proven innocent? That's not what the country stands for. If you forgot your wallet, is it okay to be fined and jailed, provided you're legal? If you are willing to trade in you're own liberties for the possible crackdown of some few more illegals, then, quiet frankly, I feel sorry for you.
The notion that Arizona's new immigration law will cause racial profiling is a typical left-wing liberals' response to any new law that might help keeping Mexico's criminals and undesirables from crossing our borders. First, racial profiling assumes that Latinos are a minority which is simply not the case. There are equal numbers of Latino's to Caucasions and in Los Angeles Latino's are the Majority. It also assumes that the police, sheriff and every other law enforcement agency are all caucasion, again not the case. The only people who should be worried about Arizona's new law are those there illegally because they can't show any form of state or federally issued identification. This is the same ID that those of us who are here legally use everyday to cash a check, to use a credit card, buy alcohol, borrow a library book, etc. etc. So if you get pulled over by the police you simply show your ID...so what. How is that racial profiling? All you have to do is show some ID. If you can't then of course the "red flag" goes up. Why? Because most law abiding people with nothing to hide carry some sort of ID with them at all times. That's what we all do as a member of this society.....we carry ID. And only those (in this case illegal aliens) who can't show some form of ID will be subject to greater scrutiny by the police. So if you're a legal Latino what the hell are you worried about? The only discrimination here is whether are you legal or illegal. The bottom line is simple: carry some ID, obey the law and you've got nothing to worry about.