The American River Current

Kelvin Burt (left) and Joshua Harris (right) are two of the first students who started Brothers Breaking Barriers, which aims to create a space that supports men of
color on the American River Campus. (Photo by Thomas Cathey)

Volume 71 Edition 2 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!

October 22, 2019

https://issuu.com/arcurrent.com/docs/vol._71__ed._2

Art New Media student Miguel Gonzalez-Miranda, pictured here standing next to his work at the James Kaneko Art Gallery at American River College, was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in June, 2019. (File Photo)

Volume 71 Edition 1 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!

September 24, 2019

https://issuu.com/arcurrent.com/docs/vol._71__ed._1

Toxic masculinity can pressure men into hiding their emotions, to avoid being perceived as weak or unmasculine. (Photo illustration by Patrick Hyun Wilson)

Editorial: Toxic Masculinity is a danger to society

May 8, 2019

For decades, society has used terms like “macho,” or “red-blooded” to describe the kind of burly masculinity that men are, on some level, expected to adhere to. Today society has started to call...

California Governor Gavin Newsom assists American River College groundskeeper Brenda Baker with fixing a sprinkler outside of the Ranch House during International Workers’ Day on May 1, 2019. (Photo by Ashley Hayes-Stone)

Volume 70 Edition 7 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!

May 7, 2019

https://issuu.com/arcurrent.com/docs/vol_70__ed._8

Electricians Billy Johnson and Derrick Camero install security cameras on the fourth floor of the parking garage at American River College on April 4, 2019. (Photo by Patrick Hyun Wilson)

Volume 70 Edition 7 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!

April 10, 2019

https://issuu.com/arcurrent.com/docs/vol.70__ed._7

Historically young people have had the lowest voter turnout, but creating the habit early and getting involved politically can leave long-term effects. (Photo illustration by Ashley Hayes-Stone)

Editorial: Democracy needs youth participation

March 18, 2019

At almost every college campus, American River College included, political activism and activities are a part of campus life. Although politics can influence almost every aspect of our society, there are...

American River College U.N.I.T.E members Raven Kauba (left) and Dronme Davis (right) participate in a Stephon Clark protest on March 8, 2019. The two students were two of the 84 demonstrators who were arrested by Sacramento police officers during a Stephon Clark protest in East Sacramento on March 4, 2019. (Photo by Ashley Hayes-Stone)

Volume 70 Edition 6 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!

March 18, 2019

https://issuu.com/arcurrent.com/docs/vol._70__ed._6

In the case of an active shooter on campus, American River College should do more to prepare it’s students and faculty on emergency procedures. (Photo by Ashley Hayes-Stone)

Editorial: Rave Alert system isn’t enough

February 13, 2019

On Feb. 14, 2018, the American River College community held its collective breath as the campus was placed on lockdown after reports of an armed man on campus. Los Rios Community College District’s emergency...

Former American River College student Courteney Duren-Hill and her son Gavin Hill lost their mobile home during the spring 2018 semester due to an increase in rent. Now, she has relocated from motel to motel. While attending ARC, Duren-Hill benefitted from the services offered to students. (Photo by Ashley Hayes-Stone)

Volume 70 Edition 5 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!

February 12, 2019

https://issuu.com/arcurrent.com/docs/vol._70__ed._5

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