Question: Was the violence advisory provided by the campus helpful?

Nestled among the redwoods above Kresge College lies a hidden Santa Cruz gem. The UC Santa Cruz trailer park is an oasis that stands alone as one of the most unique college living arrangements around. On a quiet Tuesday morning, sunshine trickles in through the branches as the park’s residents begin to wake up. Neighbors [...]

Federal agents are allowed to confiscate travelers’ mobile electronic devices and copy their memory, without any warrants or cause of suspicion.

In light of the attempted assassination of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords (D-Ariz.), a town hall meeting was held by Rep. Sam Farr (D-Santa Cruz) at First Congregational Church in Santa Cruz. The meeting was meant to recognize the victims of the mass shooting, as well as discuss hot political topics related to it, such as mental healthcare and gun control.

In a time when smartphones allow Americans to walk around with an endless stream of information, facts have taken the place of myths. While the iPhone and the Blackberry allow constant access to the World Wide Web, they also stifle the art of the creative argument. I’m writing in defense of the tall tale.

This week’s Slug Comic from illustrator Rachel Edelstein delves into the typical diet of a college student.

Two local Santa Cruz bands return from the Bay area to perform together at the Crêpe Place in Santa Cruz. Former professor Burns and Emily Moldy’s musical relationship embodies a background story that stays true to their study of community.

City on a Hill Press recently sat down with alumni Elizabeth Gordon to talk about her upcoming web-comedy series “Dumbass Filmmakers,” a self described heartwarming parody on the entertainment business.

Last Monday newly-elected Gov. Jerry Brown laid out his budget proposal, which calls for drastic cutbacks of $12.5 billion in state spending, including a $500 million axe to funds for the UC system. With this we ask the question: Does our public education system need to be beaten black and blue again in order for California to be back in the black?

The Superior Court of Santa Cruz County ruled homeless activist Becky Johnson to be in violation of the unreasonably disturbing noises clause of Santa Cruz’s noise ordinance. The judges defended the language of the ordinance against claims of vagueness and unconstitutionality.