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Claremont Graduate University Building stands tall in the sunlight.
Claremont Graduate University Front Page News 

CGU announces planned cuts and consolidations to address projected deficit

October 15, 2026 7:06 pm Patrick McDowell 0

Claremont Graduate University (CGU) announced plans for extensive cuts and consolidations to university operations in light of a projected $7.8 million deficit for the coming year, according to an Oct. 6 email to faculty and staff from President Michelle Bligh obtained by TSL.

Read More
Students walking to walker beach to rally

7C community rallies against sexual assault in solidarity with Cornell’s Jane Doe

October 9, 2026 3:01 am Caprice Bielby 0
ACLU, Amnesty International report on repression cites Pomona, Pitzer, Scripps; Pomona disputes claims

ACLU, Amnesty International report on repression cites Pomona, Pitzer, Scripps; Pomona disputes claims

October 2, 2026 4:09 am Ava Fleisher 0
Dinning hall worker smiles while holding a large print out of lawsuit filed against Pomona College as he walks near Alexander Hall

Pomona and UNITE HERE begin negotiations for a new contract amid ULP filing, delegation

September 25, 2026 2:44 am Patrick McDowell 0

NewsView All

5Cs and student governments invest in U-Pass program amid Metrolink fare hike in prices
Claremont McKenna College Harvey Mudd College News Pitzer College Pomona College Scripps College transit 

5Cs and student governments invest in U-Pass program amid Metrolink fare hike in prices

October 15, 2026 7:54 pm Sofia Latapie 0

Metrolink, the commuter rail transport system across Southern California, raised fare prices on Oct. 5 for the first time in 13 years. In a press release, Metrolink said that “limited fare increases” are due to rising operational costs, decreased ridership and a lack of federal funding. One-way Metrolink fares rose by up to about 14%, while the weekday SoCal Day Pass rose from $15 to $19 and the weekend and holiday pass rose from $10 to $12. Metrolink maintained its 50% student discount, but students still had to pay more as the underlying fares increased.

Uncivil report calls out the Claremont Colleges for ties to civil discourse programs that embrace anti-activist agendas or are funded by billionaire-led conservative nonprofits.
Claremont McKenna College Harvey Mudd College News Pitzer College Scripps College 

Report finds four Claremont Colleges linked to ‘uncivil’ discourse programs with billionaire, anti-activist ties

October 15, 2026 7:49 pm Walter Giesen 0

A September report by higher education research collective UnCivil called out four Claremont Colleges for their ties to civil discourse programs it says embrace anti-activist agendas or are funded by billionaire-led conservative nonprofits: the College Presidents for Civic Preparedness, the Constructive Dialogue Institute (CDI) and BridgeUSA.UnCivil aims to map the donor networks and conceptual origins of the Civil Industrial Complex, or the series of conservative campus initiatives and private- and state-funded “civic thought” centers that claim to support civil discourse and viewpoint diversity.

Rally student leader addresses the crowd
News Pomona College 

CSWA calls for paid negotiations and an end to union-busting at rally

October 15, 2026 7:16 pm Charlotte Preuss 0

The Claremont Student Worker Alliance (CSWA) held a rally on Oct. 9 outside of Frary Dining Hall, where around 20 students and faculty members gathered to hear speeches, sing picket chants and paint Walker Wall with messages of support for dining workers at Pomona College.

Speaker addresses the crowd at originals campaign event
News Pomona College 

Pomona launches $530 million Originals campaign, breaks ground on Center for Global Engagement

October 15, 2026 5:54 pm Hiro Rose 0

Last Saturday, Pomona College launched its Originals Campaign, a $530 million effort to expand financial aid for middle-income families, broaden professional opportunities for students and strengthen the college’s alumni network. To kick off the campaign, Pomona President G. Gabrielle Starr and several trustees broke ground on the college’s Center for Global Engagement (CGE), which was followed by a fall-themed festival featuring student performances and community-building efforts.

Arts & CultureView All

An actor looks up towards the ceiling as he starts his monologue while others sit at the long conference table with green blocks of lights along the set
Arts & Culture Features 

‘The Antipodes:’ a timeless play for current times

October 15, 2026 6:12 pm Noah Brewster 0

After millennia of storytelling, have we run out of stories to tell? Pomona College Theater Department’s production of “The Antipodes” explores the tension between creative expression and corporate demand, asking what happens when the stories we tell become commodities.

Ravi-lations with Ethan: Embrace the discomfort of being alone
Advice Arts & Culture Columns 

Ravi-lations with Ethan: Embrace the discomfort of being alone

October 15, 2026 6:01 pm Ethan Ravi 0

In his new advice column, Ethan Ravi PO ’29 responds to a question about becoming comfortable with solitude. “Without denying that this is a very real part of the human condition, I want to reframe it: Eventually, the less fulfilling path is to stick with the herd. At some point in your life, you will need to decide who you want to be without others.”

Simone Biles smiling
Arts & Culture Features 

Simone Biles awarded Ellen Browning Scripps Medal in centennial year

October 15, 2026 5:55 pm Corina Yi 0

Olympic gymnast Simone Biles received the Ellen Browning Scripps Medal at Scripps College on Friday, Oct. 9, reflecting on mental health, redefining success and the importance of giving back to her community. The ceremony drew a packed auditorium of students, families and young athletes eager to hear from one of the most decorated gymnasts in history.

A movie theater has a "Laemmle's Claremont" sign.
Arts & Culture Features 

Regency Theater opens in Claremont village after Laemmle’s closure

October 15, 2026 5:12 pm Camille Dahlgren 0

After the beloved Laemmle theater closed in 2025, Regency Theatres’ Directors Cut opened in Claremont Village on Oct. 2, bringing a mix of independent films and mainstream releases to the neighborhood. The new theater offers a different take on local moviegoing, but can it attract a broader audience without losing the spirit of its predecessor?

OpinionsView All

OPINION: The ‘Cornell 7’ exposes that Title IX systems will not protect us — even at the 5Cs
Opinions 

OPINION: The ‘Cornell 7’ exposes that Title IX systems will not protect us — even at the 5Cs

October 15, 2026 9:13 pm Olivia Brinkman Schooler 0

Outlining the policies that govern college responses to misconduct, Brinkman Schooler draws a connection from Cornell University to the 5Cs, including recent 2019 and 2025 allegations of misconduct within the CMS swim and dive team.

OPINION: A presidential hit job: Latinos aren’t scared of you, Trump
Opinions 

OPINION: A presidential hit job: Latinos aren’t scared of you, Trump

October 15, 2026 2:56 pm Elena Gutierrez 0

On October 5, 2026, Donald Trump put a hit on Los Angeles and San Diego. Elena Gutierrez PZ ’27 is a Mexican American who knows exactly what he means. Trump’s statement comes as ICE raids spike in specific Southern California cities, and Gutierrez writes that those trends, backed by his track record of anti-Latino sentiment and policy, are deliberately intentional.

OPINION: I like bad books and you should too
Opinions 

OPINION: I like bad books and you should too

October 15, 2026 3:32 am Calli Taffel 0

Amid a literacy crisis and shockingly low rates of young adults who’ve opened a book in the past year, Calli Taffel PZ ’30 writes that the best way to reverse that trend is to remove the stigma around reading bad books. Whether smutty fantasy or a predictable romcom, Taffel says you can still get the benefits of reading regardless of content.

OPINION: Let’s talk about politics (again)
Opinions 

OPINION: Let’s talk about politics (again)

October 9, 2026 4:23 am Makayla Tracy 0

Makayla Tracy PZ ’30 argues that amid the 5Cs’ culture of deep political engagement, choosing to stay neutral in some political conversations should always be justified. Without the ability to step back from often-heated political discourse, one can fall into the trap of taking a side before having time to form a nuanced thought.

SportsView All

Chris Ballard holds up a microphone while he talks
Sports 

The Art of the Story: Chris Ballard’s path from Claremont to Sports Illustrated

October 15, 2026 12:03 am Jake Creelan 0

The year was 1996. Chris Ballard PO ’95, freshly graduated from Pomona College, had decided on a different path than many of his peers: to write a guidebook on pickup basketball across the country. Flipping through his phone book, he mailed pitch letters to as many agents as he could find, and got only one response.

Members of the women's team for P-P cross country run through the dirt in The Wash
Sports 

Sagehens sweep at Pomona-Pitzer cross-country invite

October 14, 2026 11:52 pm Lena Bibbler Parker 0

At the Pomona-Pitzer (P-P) Invite last Friday, Oct. 9, the men’s and women’s cross-country teams both came out victorious for the first time since 2018. Just one weekend after pre-nationals, Sagehen men swept the podium, claiming the top five places with a perfect score, the first in meet history.

Cheer squad perform on the quad while members of the pep band play behind
Sports 

Give me a 5, give me a C, Claremont cheerleading springs to life

October 14, 2026 10:12 pm Andrea Centeno 0

At the Claremont Colleges, school spirit is taking a new form. As co-founders Regan Cooper PO ’29 and Adelina Grotenhuis PO ’28 work to establish the 5C cheer team from the ground up, they strive to fill a gap in campus life and athletic events and build a stronger sense of community across the consortium.

‘A Long Talk’ trainings headline new P-P athletic anti-racism reform
Pomona-Pitzer Sports 

‘A Long Talk’ trainings headline new P-P athletic anti-racism reform

October 9, 2026 3:34 am Zachary LeBlanc 1

This fall, Pomona-Pitzer (P-P) athletics implemented new trainings titled “A Long Talk About the Uncomfortable Truth” aimed at cultivating an anti-racist culture and strengthening department-wide community. A Long Talk focuses on the simple formula that “information plus empathy equals action.”

Weekly Newsletter

Top Articles Today

  • Report finds four Claremont Colleges linked to ‘uncivil’ discourse programs with billionaire, anti-activist ties
  • CGU announces planned cuts and consolidations to address projected deficit
  • OPINION: The 'Cornell 7' exposes that Title IX systems will not protect us — even at the 5Cs
  • Regency Theater opens in Claremont village after Laemmle's closure
  • 5Cs and student governments invest in U-Pass program amid Metrolink fare hike in prices

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A September report by higher education research collective UnCivil called out four Claremont Colleges for their ties to civil discourse programs it says embrace anti-activist agendas or are funded by billionaire-led conservative nonprofits: the College Presidents for Civic Preparedness, the Constructive Dialogue Institute (CDI) and BridgeUSA.

UnCivil aims to map the donor networks and conceptual origins of the Civil Industrial Complex, or the series of conservative campus initiatives and private- and state-funded “civic thought” centers that claim to support civil discourse and viewpoint diversity.

“Campus programs focused on viewpoint diversity, pluralism and civil discourse are actually overwhelmingly bankrolled by conservative and pro-Israel donors,” Leila Markosian, an UnCivil advisory board member, said. “We want to help equip students and faculty to see that these programs are actually attempts to platform right-wing ideas and delegitimize progressive activism by setting protests up as the opposition to dialogue and stability.”

Words by Walter Giesen | Graphic by Floria Auerbach
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
A September report by higher education research collective UnCivil called out four Claremont Colleges for their ties to civil discourse programs it says embrace anti-activist agendas or are funded by billionaire-led conservative nonprofits: the College Presidents for Civic Preparedness, the Constructive Dialogue Institute (CDI) and BridgeUSA. UnCivil aims to map the donor networks and conceptual origins of the Civil Industrial Complex, or the series of conservative campus initiatives and private- and state-funded “civic thought” centers that claim to support civil discourse and viewpoint diversity. “Campus programs focused on viewpoint diversity, pluralism and civil discourse are actually overwhelmingly bankrolled by conservative and pro-Israel donors,” Leila Markosian, an UnCivil advisory board member, said. “We want to help equip students and faculty to see that these programs are actually attempts to platform right-wing ideas and delegitimize progressive activism by setting protests up as the opposition to dialogue and stability.” Words by Walter Giesen | Graphic by Floria Auerbach Read more at the link in our bio.
2 hours ago
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1/9
Welcome back to What’s Happening at the Claremont Colleges. 🎥

Here’s what you missed across the 5Cs this week.

Students at the Claremont Colleges can ride Foothill Transit for FREE! Grab your Class Pass with your student ID at the Connection today.
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Welcome back to What’s Happening at the Claremont Colleges. 🎥 Here’s what you missed across the 5Cs this week. Students at the Claremont Colleges can ride Foothill Transit for FREE! Grab your Class Pass with your student ID at the Connection today.
24 hours ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
Metrolink, the commuter rail transport system across Southern California, raised fare prices on Oct. 5 for the first time in 13 years. In a press release, Metrolink said that “limited fare increases” are due to rising operational costs, decreased ridership and a lack of federal funding.
 
One-way Metrolink fares rose by up to about 14%, while the weekday SoCal Day Pass rose from $15 to $19 and the weekend and holiday pass rose from $10 to $12. Metrolink maintained its 50% student discount, but students still had to pay more as the underlying fares increased. 

Isha Raheja PO ’27, Associated Students of Pomona College commissioner of facilities and environment, said transportation accessibility has been a focus of the 7C Transportation Working Group, a student group aiming to expand affordable student transportation and reduce student car dependency. 

“We’ve known for a long time that Metrolink has financial and operational difficulties,” Raheja said. 

Words by Sofia Latapie and Nate Littell | Graphic by Zoe Tang
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
Metrolink, the commuter rail transport system across Southern California, raised fare prices on Oct. 5 for the first time in 13 years. In a press release, Metrolink said that “limited fare increases” are due to rising operational costs, decreased ridership and a lack of federal funding. One-way Metrolink fares rose by up to about 14%, while the weekday SoCal Day Pass rose from $15 to $19 and the weekend and holiday pass rose from $10 to $12. Metrolink maintained its 50% student discount, but students still had to pay more as the underlying fares increased. Isha Raheja PO ’27, Associated Students of Pomona College commissioner of facilities and environment, said transportation accessibility has been a focus of the 7C Transportation Working Group, a student group aiming to expand affordable student transportation and reduce student car dependency. “We’ve known for a long time that Metrolink has financial and operational difficulties,” Raheja said. Words by Sofia Latapie and Nate Littell | Graphic by Zoe Tang Read more at the link in our bio.
1 day ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
Claremont Graduate University (CGU) announced plans for extensive cuts and consolidations to university operations in light of a projected $7.8 million deficit for the coming year, according to an Oct. 6 email to faculty and staff from President Michelle Bligh obtained by TSL. 

Bligh outlined five key areas where changes will be made to address the deficit. Among these is a voluntary separation program — a benefits package offered to employees for their resignation or retirement — for CGU faculty and staff. 

“Personnel is our biggest expense at CGU,” Bligh wrote. “[Voluntary separation programs] are a critical part of our broader effort to bring our workforce — both academic and operational — into alignment with the university’s restructuring and financial realities.” 

Words by Patrick McDowell | Photo by Andrew Yuan
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
Claremont Graduate University (CGU) announced plans for extensive cuts and consolidations to university operations in light of a projected $7.8 million deficit for the coming year, according to an Oct. 6 email to faculty and staff from President Michelle Bligh obtained by TSL. Bligh outlined five key areas where changes will be made to address the deficit. Among these is a voluntary separation program — a benefits package offered to employees for their resignation or retirement — for CGU faculty and staff. “Personnel is our biggest expense at CGU,” Bligh wrote. “[Voluntary separation programs] are a critical part of our broader effort to bring our workforce — both academic and operational — into alignment with the university’s restructuring and financial realities.” Words by Patrick McDowell | Photo by Andrew Yuan Read more at the link in our bio.
1 day ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
In light of a lawsuit filed by a former Cornell University student identified as Jane Doe against seven fraternity students, Aria Wang PO ’27 writes about the rally against sexual assault on Oct. 8, which attempted to display solidarity with Jane Doe. She situates the rally within institutional constraints, arguing that demandless action without adequate input from survivors on future care and resistance can often fall short.

“After all, survivors are not just people to rally behind, but also people to live alongside,” Wang writes. “The initial turnout for the symbolic march on Oct. 8 already answers whether we will stand up for survivors. Now, we must ask ourselves if we will sit beside them, practice what we preach once the rally ends and support Jane Doe, the people.”

Words by Aria Wang | Photo by Gabi Ricciardi
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
In light of a lawsuit filed by a former Cornell University student identified as Jane Doe against seven fraternity students, Aria Wang PO ’27 writes about the rally against sexual assault on Oct. 8, which attempted to display solidarity with Jane Doe. She situates the rally within institutional constraints, arguing that demandless action without adequate input from survivors on future care and resistance can often fall short. “After all, survivors are not just people to rally behind, but also people to live alongside,” Wang writes. “The initial turnout for the symbolic march on Oct. 8 already answers whether we will stand up for survivors. Now, we must ask ourselves if we will sit beside them, practice what we preach once the rally ends and support Jane Doe, the people.” Words by Aria Wang | Photo by Gabi Ricciardi Read more at the link in our bio.
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
Rochelle Lu SC ’28 returns with her cultural column, “Rooted and Restless,” to explore what China’s stray cats reveal about the society around them. 

Drawing on her memories of seeing stray cats everywhere in Shanghai and the stories of the three cats her family took in, Lu examines how animal welfare is shaped by social structures, cultural attitudes and even misogyny. 

“They were not ‘adopted’ in the American sense of the word, but they were found on the streets,” Lu writes. 

From the historical opinion towards animals in China to the misogyny directed at the people who protect them, her column asks what the treatment of strays can tell us about vulnerability and care.

Words by Rochelle Lu | Graphic by Shixiao Yu
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
Rochelle Lu SC ’28 returns with her cultural column, “Rooted and Restless,” to explore what China’s stray cats reveal about the society around them. Drawing on her memories of seeing stray cats everywhere in Shanghai and the stories of the three cats her family took in, Lu examines how animal welfare is shaped by social structures, cultural attitudes and even misogyny. “They were not ‘adopted’ in the American sense of the word, but they were found on the streets,” Lu writes. From the historical opinion towards animals in China to the misogyny directed at the people who protect them, her column asks what the treatment of strays can tell us about vulnerability and care. Words by Rochelle Lu | Graphic by Shixiao Yu Read more at the link in our bio.
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
This fall, Pomona-Pitzer (P-P) athletics implemented new trainings titled “A Long Talk About the Uncomfortable Truth” aimed at cultivating an anti-racist culture and strengthening department-wide community. A Long Talk focuses on the simple formula that “information plus empathy equals action.” 

“It's a real simple formula of connecting the dots between people who might have a good heart, but might not know about a bunch of stuff,” founder Kyle Williams said in an interview with TSL. “Or they might have read a book and got some information, but they don't have the passion behind them to want to go do something. And so what we do is keep connecting the dots with people like that and put them in a community to do this work together.”

Dr. Danielle Lynch, the new director of athletics for P-P said that that the impact A Long Talk has goes well beyond just reforming anti-racist standards, emphasizing that the anti-racism training offers athletes and staff a “shared language” that carries over into their every day interactions.

“What I value just as much is what it does for community more broadly,” Lynch wrote in an email correspondence with TSL. “Teams are built on trust, and trust comes from people feeling seen and being willing to tell each other the truth. How we create space, who we invite into the conversation, and whether people feel safe enough to be honest are not soft skills. They are the work.”

Words by Zachary LeBlanc | Graphic by Melinda Qerushi
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
This fall, Pomona-Pitzer (P-P) athletics implemented new trainings titled “A Long Talk About the Uncomfortable Truth” aimed at cultivating an anti-racist culture and strengthening department-wide community. A Long Talk focuses on the simple formula that “information plus empathy equals action.” “It's a real simple formula of connecting the dots between people who might have a good heart, but might not know about a bunch of stuff,” founder Kyle Williams said in an interview with TSL. “Or they might have read a book and got some information, but they don't have the passion behind them to want to go do something. And so what we do is keep connecting the dots with people like that and put them in a community to do this work together.” Dr. Danielle Lynch, the new director of athletics for P-P said that that the impact A Long Talk has goes well beyond just reforming anti-racist standards, emphasizing that the anti-racism training offers athletes and staff a “shared language” that carries over into their every day interactions. “What I value just as much is what it does for community more broadly,” Lynch wrote in an email correspondence with TSL. “Teams are built on trust, and trust comes from people feeling seen and being willing to tell each other the truth. How we create space, who we invite into the conversation, and whether people feel safe enough to be honest are not soft skills. They are the work.” Words by Zachary LeBlanc | Graphic by Melinda Qerushi Read more at the link in our bio.
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
Welcome back to What’s Happening at the Claremont Colleges!

Here’s what you missed across the 5Cs this week 🎥
•
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Welcome back to What’s Happening at the Claremont Colleges! Here’s what you missed across the 5Cs this week 🎥
7 days ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
Milk & Honey reopened on Tuesday, Oct 6. Pomona Dining Services previously shut down the student-run boba shop on Sept. 10, sparking student outcry and renewed debate over Dining Services’ decisionmaking and labor practices. 

Starting at 7:15 p.m., the shop — which operates out of Café 47 — was packed with students and filled with animated chatter. Students arrived early to queue for drinks, in a line that trailed out the door and across the courtyard. 

“It's important to emphasize how incredible it is that we as Milk & Honey baristas and the student body managed to bring back Milk & Honey and have such a successful opening,” Milk & Honey co-manager Dora Wang PO ’27 said. “But at the same time, emphasize how this is a milestone rather than an end goal.”

Words by Nadia Hsu, Siena Giacoma and Ananya Vinay | Photo by Dora Wang
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
Milk & Honey reopened on Tuesday, Oct 6. Pomona Dining Services previously shut down the student-run boba shop on Sept. 10, sparking student outcry and renewed debate over Dining Services’ decisionmaking and labor practices. Starting at 7:15 p.m., the shop — which operates out of Café 47 — was packed with students and filled with animated chatter. Students arrived early to queue for drinks, in a line that trailed out the door and across the courtyard. “It's important to emphasize how incredible it is that we as Milk & Honey baristas and the student body managed to bring back Milk & Honey and have such a successful opening,” Milk & Honey co-manager Dora Wang PO ’27 said. “But at the same time, emphasize how this is a milestone rather than an end goal.” Words by Nadia Hsu, Siena Giacoma and Ananya Vinay | Photo by Dora Wang Read more at the link in our bio.
1 week ago
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9/9
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