Top Stories

Students use fashion to promote political ideas and honor their cultures

Ahsha Jones, senior psychology major, gets up every morning ready to tackle her long list of daily activities. However, before she can step out of her dorm room, she puts together an outfit that not only allows her to be comfortable but also expresses where she comes from.

Commentary: Drag offers gateway to queer community

Seeing yourself represented in the media can be the difference between self-isolation and self-acceptance. 

Commentary: A love letter to punk and hardcore

Hardcore is loud and free. It is hard to miss as it comes booming through with its crash of a cymbal and loud chants. It is often the voice of the misunderstood and the cry of the revolution.

Commuting Across the World: Argentinean cuisine offers comfort food

In Upland there is a small restaurant that offers authentic Argentine cuisine, from pizzas to grilled steak, Toro Y Pampa is located on Euclid Avenue. 

Most Popular

News

Federal financial aid changes could hurt students

Starting July 1 college students and graduate students will see changes to their financial aid packages.

Reed reflects on life lessons in ‘Last Lecture’

Jonathan Reed, professor of philosophy and religion, presented “My Last Lecture: Lessons Learned, Some the Hard Way” Tuesday, in the La Fetra Auditorium before an audience of roughly 45.

Campus Times, La Verne Magazine win national awards

The Campus Times and La Verne Magazine have received top honors from both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Society of Professional Journalists for 2024-25, and 2025, respectively, plus numerous individual awards in the associations’ annual contests.

Flemington lecture on teaching attitudes

Professor of Teacher Education Anita Flemington presents her Last Lecture on May 14 in the Wilson Library.

Sports

Athletes reject ‘no pain, no gain’ mind-set

While the motto's purpose is to push perseverance, it frequently pushes burnout instead.

Alyssa Smith overcomes injury and wins big

Alyssa Smith, junior guard for the La Verne women’s basketball team, has been awarded First Team All-SCIAC and Second Team All-Region for the 2025-2026 season, the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference announced.

Avila to receive Bud Nangle Award

Anthony Avila, assistant athletic director for the University of La Verne, will receive the College Sports Communicators Bud Nangle award in June for donating part of his liver to his mother during the summer of 2025 while keeping up with his responsibilities for the ULV Athletics Department.

Baseball and softball end seasons at SCIAC tournament

The baseball and softball teams both saw their seasons end last weekend in their respective Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference postseason tournaments.

Arts, Etc.

Commentary: Drag offers gateway to queer community

Seeing yourself represented in the media can be the difference between self-isolation and self-acceptance. 

Commentary: A love letter to punk and hardcore

Hardcore is loud and free. It is hard to miss as it comes booming through with its crash of a cymbal and loud chants. It is often the voice of the misunderstood and the cry of the revolution.

Fair features eclectic art

The Los Angeles County Fair is now open through May 31, and while most people may be excited for the usual fair food, games and rides; the artwork on display brings a different kind of connection that may spark people’s interest. 

Latino Student Forum hosts night of cumbia

The Latino Student Forum hosted a “CumbiaLandia” event May 14 on Citrus Lawn. 

LV Life

Students use fashion to promote political ideas and honor their cultures

Ahsha Jones, senior psychology major, gets up every morning ready to tackle her long list of daily activities. However, before she can step out of her dorm room, she puts together an outfit that not only allows her to be comfortable but also expresses where she comes from.

Fair food falls short

From Corn Dogs to Fruity Pebble Pineapple Fried Shrimp, the Los Angeles County Fair has anything one would want to snack on while spending their day walking around and petting animals.

Watercolors, affirmations help students decompress

Tri-City Mental Health and the Lewis Center hosted a “Paint and Sip” activity on May 14 complete with watercolors non-alcoholic drink options.

Fair rides give thrill-seekers an adrenaline rush

The Los Angeles County Fair has arrived at the Fairplex in Pomona once again, and besides classic fair food, and some unique fair art, the rides remain a consistent attraction for young daredevils and those seeking an adrenaline rush.