OPINION

REVIEW: Cuts by City College cosmetology department gives much-needed ‘boost’ (with gallery)

Open to students and public, low-cost hair, nail and esthetician services start at $7

Nadia Lavin, Managing Editor • April 24, 2026

REVIEW: Cuts by City College cosmetology department gives much-needed 'boost' (with gallery)

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REVIEW: ‘Do the Right Thing’ provokes thought on racial dynamics in the United States

City’s Umoja cancels final screening of this year's annual Black Film Fridays

Nadia Lavin, Photo Editor • February 27, 2026

City’s Umoja cancels final screening of this year's annual Black Film Fridays

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REVIEW: City College theatre proves problematic play still sparks discussion

Cross-gendered casting of ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ examines power dynamics, other gender related themes

David J. Bohnet, Co-Editor-in-Chief • November 17, 2025

Cross-gendered casting of ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ examines power dynamics, other gender related themes

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OPINION: MTS’s new policies won’t make them more money

MTS updates rider policy

Tyra Lawley, Multimedia Journalist • May 2, 2025

MTS updates rider policy

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AUDIO: The passing of Pope Francis: San Diego City College World Religions professor Marianne Peterson

Pontiff’s death ‘significant impact’ to community, legacy can ‘resonate’ with believers, non-believers

Vince Outlaw • April 28, 2025

On Tuesday, April 22, San Diego City College adjunct instructor of humanities and World Religions professor Marianne Peterson joined City Times Sound News Editor Vince Outlaw at the Knights Community Round...

RESEÑA: El programa de teatro del City College ofrece una nueva perspectiva sobre una discusión antigua en una obra nueva

“John Proctor es el Villano” se estrena el 4 de Octubre y estará en cartelera hasta el 11 de Octubre

David J. Bohnet, Periodista Multimedia • October 10, 2024

“John Proctor es el Villano” se estrena el 4 de Octubre y estará en cartelera hasta el 11 de Octubre

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OPINION: For guidance on free speech, academic freedom district administrators should look to subject matter experts

Calls for censorship on Palestinian-solidarity expression need informed pushback from educational leaders

Marco Guajardo, Editor-in-Chief • March 1, 2024

Calls for censorship on Palestinian-solidarity expression need informed pushback from educational leaders

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REVIEW: ‘Queen & Slim’ brings an updated Bonnie and Clyde to the big screen

Screening of 2019 movie wraps annual Black Film Fridays at City College

Tresean Osgood, Multimedia Journalist • February 23, 2024

The screening of the 2019 movie marks the end of Black Film Fridays at San Diego City College.

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Delightful games for dirt cheap: 5 PC games you can run on anything

Gaming doesn’t have to be so expensive

Luke Bradbury, Multimedia Journalist • April 10, 2023

Video games have never been more popular, but that doesn’t make them any easier to enjoy.

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REVIEW: ‘Black Panther’ sparked a cultural phenomenon

2018 film first in series of movie screenings in honor of Black History Month at San Diego City College

Shamere Grimes, Multimedia Journalist • February 7, 2023

San Diego City College’s Umoja program is hosting a film viewing in honor of Black History Month every Friday in February. The series began with “Black Panther” on Feb. 3 in MS-162. The sequel “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” will be screened on Feb. 10, with “42” set for Feb. 16 (due to the Lincoln Day holiday) and “King Richard” shown on Feb. 24.

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REVIEW: Øogaloö’s crossover style ‘a memorable experience’

Concert at Quartyard a night full of funk, jazz and soul

Sarah Imani Mola, Contributor • December 5, 2022

Throughout the semester in the History of Music class at San Diego City College, I learned how new music developed from previous genres. For my musical review, I wanted to go to a jazz concert that had a strong influence from other genres I enjoyed.

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REVIEW: SD Rep traces a new story on an old ‘Mother Road’

Octavio Solis’ play stages a myriad of underrepresented voices in a new chapter to John Steinbeck’s “The Grapes of Wrath”

Philip Salata, Multimedia Journalist • October 26, 2021

After 18 months of darkness, the lights came on at the Lyceum downtown to debut prominent Latinx playwright Octavio Solis’ “Mother Road,” which imagines a future chapter to John Steinbeck’s “The Grapes of Wrath.”

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