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

March 18, 2019
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)

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Starting Wednesday, March 18, all campus facilities will be closed to all students, faculty, staff and community members, and classes will move to online or remote operations until further notice due to COVID-19 concerns. (Photo illustration by Jennah Booth)
Volume 71 Edition 6 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!
Noah Winchester told the Current in 2014 that he served for the Sacramento Police Department for 10 years before joining the Los Rios Police Department, but other sources say he only served on the Sac PD for two years and left before his probationary period ended. (File photo by Adnan Ramic)
Volume 71 Edition 5 e-edition of the Current on Issuu.com now!
ARC’s Students of American River with Disabilities (SOARD) club surveyed the campus and reported on safety and accessibility concerns in February 2018. After a meeting with ARC president Thomas Greene, the administration began to address some of the concerns. (Photo by Jennah Booth)
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Aramark’s contract as Los Rios Community College District's food service provider ends in 2020. Many people across campuses want to prevent the district from entering into a new contract with the company, who also provides meals to offer 500 prisons across the U.S., as well as allegedly with ICE detention centers. (Photo by Emily Mello)
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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)
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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)
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Davies Hall has been fenced off since its closing on Sept. 8, 2023. Photo by Carter Chitiva)
No changes to Davies Hall expected until 2030.
Uriel Delgato, in the American River College Student Center, serves free food during Bienvenida on Sept.16
Bienvenida Kicks off Hispanic Heritage Month at American River College
Fall: “It's diverse, You get the hot and the cold.” - Mario Arizaga | Art Major
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ARC women’s volleyball lose rematch against San Joaquin Delta 3-1 on Sept. 25
American River College hosts second game against San Joaquin Delta
Ghost Quartet comes alive at ARC running for 2 hours. (Photo courtesy of American River College Theater Department)
ARC brings the Ghost Quartet
This creature is one of the bosses you have to fight in the game. The visuals are so realistic. The fur textures of the big white wolf’s body are detailed with shadowing and single strands of hair. (Photo courtesy of Game Science)
“Black Myth: Wukong” is going to be game of the year