The student voice of American River College since 1955

The American River Current
The student voice of American River College since 1955

The American River Current
The student voice of American River College since 1955

The American River Current
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Photo of the Day : Jan. 28 , 2020

Colin Bartley
January 28, 2020
SMUD repair trucks close off the road by the American River College main gymnasium on Jan. 28, 2020. (Photo by Colin Bartley)
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ARC's Bucky the Beaver joins the art department in front of the STEM building for Chalk the Walk, one of the events for homecoming week. Another Chalk the Walk will be held in front of the library and student center on Oct. 30. (Photo by Ly Clark)
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Photo of The Day: Feb. 27, 2025
Photo of The Day: Feb. 27, 2025
Lindsie Kotcher (right), a full time employee of the Center for Leadership and Development as a Student Support Assistant for Student Life, is seen here leading the Women’s March around the American River College main campus on March 26, 2024. Supporters came out in droves with signs and banners to express their support for women to have free agency over their own bodies. Kotcher brought the women’s marches to the campus this year in dedication to the woman leaders of ARC, both among the faculty and the student body. “There’s usually a women’s march between February and March, nationally.” Kotcher said. “I thought it would be cool to bring it to American River College.” (Photo by William Forseth)
Photo of the day: March, 26, 2024
Club Day was held in the American River College student center on, Feb. 29. Students were able to gather information on a wide variety of ARC clubs, while also being able to play games and eat food. (Photo by Joseph Bianchini)
Photo of the Day: Feb. 29, 2024
American River College’s musical productions include music from contemporary and classical pieces. (Photo courtesy of Serge Kuzmin)
Photo of the Day: Oct. 19, 2023
The Indigenous Peoples Day march made its way around the American River College campus on Oct. 9. Bear Jackson, elder of the Shoshone tribe of western Nevada, made it a priority to be at the march. “I took the time off work to share songs, words, dance and to watch our future leaders,” Jackson said. “You must have prayer and singing, it’s what makes us who we are. It’s important to teach it to our youth.”
Photo of the Day: Oct. 10 2023
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Jose Aguilar (left) and Samuel Soto play the Vihuela, a traditional Mariachi instrument, at the Mariachi Los Rios concert on Oct. 28, 2025. (Photo by Kelly McCrystle)
Mariachi Los Rios Brings a Night of Music and Culture to ARC Homecoming
“I believe the Dodgers will win because they bleed blue. I was the best player until they kicked me off, but now it’s Ohtani. I think the Dodgers will sweep the [Seattle] Mariners in the series.” Alfred Solis | Math and Statistics Tutor
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“I’m not too nervous, this happens very often with the government. The issue is we did have, like, 250 congressmen in Israel this past month, and a lot of them aren’t back, and there is an announcement by some congressmen right now for people to come back, we have like 10 hours. So I’m not super nervous knowing the history of this country with the government shut down, but it’s very unprecedented right now. I know that thousands of federal workers right now have their last day because of the fork or ultimatum that Trump gave them. So nervous, but not too nervous, that’s how I put it.” Shazil Mahmood | Electrical Engineering
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American River College students, staff and faculty members marching with their signs during the Walk of Hope on Sept. 24 (Photo by Abigail Harless)
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“We are seeing an increase in the limiting of Freedom of Speech. With the current events happening with the Stephen Colbert Show and the propaganda that’s being spread through Google after it signed the $45 million deal with Israel, it’s definitely gonna impact us negatively. We are currently seeing this trend of increasing right-wing propaganda, overshadowing any media coverage of the other side. I’m very concerned because I feel like we are going to end up at a point where anything can be labeled as hate speech.” Adreas Quezada | Mechanical Engineering
Campus Pulse: How do you feel about the government’s current role in media oversight?
“I love fall, It’s my favorite season, [I love] the fall fits. It’s way better than summer in my opinion, and it’s also close to my birthday. Me and my siblings, we always go downtown. It's really aesthetic. Erica Yessaian | Nursing
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María Zardoya as “Not For Radio” debuts a naturalistic gothic aesthetic with a touch of lush psychedelia sounds, inviting audiences to come “melt” with her on the impending “Winter in The Garden Theatre Tour.” (Photo Illustration by Janelle Germain)
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The Native Bee Research and Conservation Project at American River College had five different bees on display under a microscope for students and faculty to observe on Oct. 30, 2025. (Photo by Cameron Duncan)
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ARC’s student newspaper The Current took home multiple different awards at Journalism Association of Community Colleges in San Jose. (Photo by Kayvon Mains)
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In the final quarter of the game, ARC’s Jadon Anderson successfully completed a 26-yard touchdown pass that helped cement American River College’s victory against Santa Rosa Junior College in the homecoming game on Nov 1, 2025. (Photo by Cameron Duncan)
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The Funeral Services Education Program holds all of its classes in the technical education building space. It is modeled after a real funeral home reception to help support families that use the space to hold funeral services for their loved ones. (Photo by Noelle Oliver)
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American River College’s Student Ambassadors will host a campus life tea party highlighting socializing and learning about campus involvement, all while enjoying a treat from Tapioca Express on Nov. 12-13 in the Student Center (Photo Illustration by Janelle Germain)
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