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Tag: republican party

Photo of students interacting at CMC's voting carnival
Arts & Culture Features 
October 10, 2024 11:06 pmOctober 10, 2024 11:45 pm

Voting Carnival sparks civic engagement ahead of 2024 election

By Amelia Bertsch and Georgia Alford 7293 Views 2024, 2024 election, Carnival, CIVES, Civic Engagement, Democratic Party, Donald Trump, Election, Every vote counts, Kamala Harris, Kravis Lab, Politics, register to vote, republican party, Vote, voting carnival, voting registration

The Voting Carnival, held on Oct. 9 on Parents Field, featured games, food and voter registration assistance to engage students ahead of the 2024 presidential election. Organized by Every Vote Counts Claremont, Kravis Lab and CIVES, the event aimed to educate students about voter registration and the absentee ballot process.

Read more

Weekly Newsletter

Top Articles Today

  • Pomona Dining Services meal plan changes raise concern over shared governance
  • William Dudley kicks off first semester as CMC’s sixth president
  • Pomona and UNITE HERE begin negotiations for a new contract amid ULP filing, delegation
  • OPINION: Break it off — nightlife isn’t your whole life
  • Pomona tests Boodlebox AI in classroom, establishes AI committee

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William Dudley took on the mantle of president at Claremont McKenna College in July, officially succeeding Hiram Chodosh. Originally a philosophy professor and most recently the president of Washington & Lee University, Dudley will be the college’s sixth president.

“I didn’t come here with an agenda and a list of projects,” he said. “My job, the way I see it, is to help CMC become an even better version of itself over time.”

Associated Students of Claremont McKenna College President Amrit Dhaliwal CM ’27 said CMC “is very lucky” to have Dudley as its leader.

“He brings a really warm, inviting energy to campus,” she said. “He is so ready and willing to listen to students.”

Words by | Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Read more at the link in our bio.
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William Dudley took on the mantle of president at Claremont McKenna College in July, officially succeeding Hiram Chodosh. Originally a philosophy professor and most recently the president of Washington & Lee University, Dudley will be the college’s sixth president. “I didn’t come here with an agenda and a list of projects,” he said. “My job, the way I see it, is to help CMC become an even better version of itself over time.” Associated Students of Claremont McKenna College President Amrit Dhaliwal CM ’27 said CMC “is very lucky” to have Dudley as its leader. “He brings a really warm, inviting energy to campus,” she said. “He is so ready and willing to listen to students.” Words by | Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College Read more at the link in our bio.
1 day ago
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1/9
Pomona College is currently deciding whether to implement BoodleBox AI, a collaborative platform built for higher education, and forming a committee to address AI’s role in students’ and faculty members’ lives.

Tendo Lumala PO ’28, Associated Students of Pomona College vice president of academic affairs, said AI use might devalue professors’ work.

“If you decide to be a teacher, a professor, you spend your entire life being like, ‘I kind of want to help these kids,’ and it’s almost like cheapening the work,” Lumala said. 

Words by Walter Giesen | Graphic by Shixiao Yu
Read more at the link in our bio
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Pomona College is currently deciding whether to implement BoodleBox AI, a collaborative platform built for higher education, and forming a committee to address AI’s role in students’ and faculty members’ lives. Tendo Lumala PO ’28, Associated Students of Pomona College vice president of academic affairs, said AI use might devalue professors’ work. “If you decide to be a teacher, a professor, you spend your entire life being like, ‘I kind of want to help these kids,’ and it’s almost like cheapening the work,” Lumala said.  Words by Walter Giesen | Graphic by Shixiao Yu Read more at the link in our bio
1 day ago
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2/9
Pomona College and UNITE HERE Local 11, the union representing the college’s dining service employees, began negotiations on Sept. 8 for a new collective bargaining agreement. 

Elias Pluecker PO ’28, student organizer for UNITE HERE and a member of the Pomona chapter of the Claremont Student Worker Alliance (CSWA) and, said that many employees are struggling to make ends meet and often commute from far away, unable to afford living closer to the college.

“Inflation here is ridiculous, the cost of living here is ridiculous,” Pluecker said. “What they’re getting now is not cutting it.”

Words by Patrick McDowell | Photo by Cloud Morgan Clark
Read more at the link in our bio
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Pomona College and UNITE HERE Local 11, the union representing the college’s dining service employees, began negotiations on Sept. 8 for a new collective bargaining agreement.  Elias Pluecker PO ’28, student organizer for UNITE HERE and a member of the Pomona chapter of the Claremont Student Worker Alliance (CSWA) and, said that many employees are struggling to make ends meet and often commute from far away, unable to afford living closer to the college. “Inflation here is ridiculous, the cost of living here is ridiculous,” Pluecker said. “What they’re getting now is not cutting it.” Words by Patrick McDowell | Photo by Cloud Morgan Clark Read more at the link in our bio
1 day ago
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3/9
Welcome back to What’s Happening at the Claremont Colleges. 🎥

Here’s why 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 why 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.
3 days ago
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4/9
Milk & Honey student workers and Pomona College dining workers gathered as a delegation on Monday, Sept. 21, to demand fair labor practices for both Milk & Honey and full-time union workers from Pomona administrators. 

The managers’ immediate demands include long-term funding for Milk & Honey, guaranteed continuity of employment, maintenance of their existing hours and assurance that Dining Services will work with Milk & Honey managers to establish an “immediate and concrete reopening date.” 

Student workers at Milk & Honey belong to UNITE HERE Local 11, the same union that represents all full-time Pomona dining staff, as well as student workers at Café 47 and the Coop Fountain, both of which are run by Pomona. 

“We’ve always been on the same team,” Dora Wang PO ‘27, one of the Milk & Honey managers, said of full-time and student union workers.

Words by Bianca Mirica, Nadia Hsu, Madeleine Farr and Claire Welch | Photo by Cloud Morgan Clark 

Read more at the link in our bio.
Milk & Honey student workers and Pomona College dining workers gathered as a delegation on Monday, Sept. 21, to demand fair labor practices for both Milk & Honey and full-time union workers from Pomona administrators. 

The managers’ immediate demands include long-term funding for Milk & Honey, guaranteed continuity of employment, maintenance of their existing hours and assurance that Dining Services will work with Milk & Honey managers to establish an “immediate and concrete reopening date.” 

Student workers at Milk & Honey belong to UNITE HERE Local 11, the same union that represents all full-time Pomona dining staff, as well as student workers at Café 47 and the Coop Fountain, both of which are run by Pomona. 

“We’ve always been on the same team,” Dora Wang PO ‘27, one of the Milk & Honey managers, said of full-time and student union workers.

Words by Bianca Mirica, Nadia Hsu, Madeleine Farr and Claire Welch | Photo by Cloud Morgan Clark 

Read more at the link in our bio.
Milk & Honey student workers and Pomona College dining workers gathered as a delegation on Monday, Sept. 21, to demand fair labor practices for both Milk & Honey and full-time union workers from Pomona administrators. 

The managers’ immediate demands include long-term funding for Milk & Honey, guaranteed continuity of employment, maintenance of their existing hours and assurance that Dining Services will work with Milk & Honey managers to establish an “immediate and concrete reopening date.” 

Student workers at Milk & Honey belong to UNITE HERE Local 11, the same union that represents all full-time Pomona dining staff, as well as student workers at Café 47 and the Coop Fountain, both of which are run by Pomona. 

“We’ve always been on the same team,” Dora Wang PO ‘27, one of the Milk & Honey managers, said of full-time and student union workers.

Words by Bianca Mirica, Nadia Hsu, Madeleine Farr and Claire Welch | Photo by Cloud Morgan Clark 

Read more at the link in our bio.
Milk & Honey student workers and Pomona College dining workers gathered as a delegation on Monday, Sept. 21, to demand fair labor practices for both Milk & Honey and full-time union workers from Pomona administrators. 

The managers’ immediate demands include long-term funding for Milk & Honey, guaranteed continuity of employment, maintenance of their existing hours and assurance that Dining Services will work with Milk & Honey managers to establish an “immediate and concrete reopening date.” 

Student workers at Milk & Honey belong to UNITE HERE Local 11, the same union that represents all full-time Pomona dining staff, as well as student workers at Café 47 and the Coop Fountain, both of which are run by Pomona. 

“We’ve always been on the same team,” Dora Wang PO ‘27, one of the Milk & Honey managers, said of full-time and student union workers.

Words by Bianca Mirica, Nadia Hsu, Madeleine Farr and Claire Welch | Photo by Cloud Morgan Clark 

Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
Milk & Honey student workers and Pomona College dining workers gathered as a delegation on Monday, Sept. 21, to demand fair labor practices for both Milk & Honey and full-time union workers from Pomona administrators.  The managers’ immediate demands include long-term funding for Milk & Honey, guaranteed continuity of employment, maintenance of their existing hours and assurance that Dining Services will work with Milk & Honey managers to establish an “immediate and concrete reopening date.”  Student workers at Milk & Honey belong to UNITE HERE Local 11, the same union that represents all full-time Pomona dining staff, as well as student workers at Café 47 and the Coop Fountain, both of which are run by Pomona.  “We’ve always been on the same team,” Dora Wang PO ‘27, one of the Milk & Honey managers, said of full-time and student union workers. Words by Bianca Mirica, Nadia Hsu, Madeleine Farr and Claire Welch | Photo by Cloud Morgan Clark  Read more at the link in our bio.
5 days ago
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5/9
Meet Shorts 🎬

Catch up with Otto Fritton PZ ’27, TSL’s Social Media Manager, and Bianca Mirica PO ’29, News Associate, on what’s happening across the 5Cs.

Read more at the link in our bio.
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Meet Shorts 🎬 Catch up with Otto Fritton PZ ’27, TSL’s Social Media Manager, and Bianca Mirica PO ’29, News Associate, on what’s happening across the 5Cs. Read more at the link in our bio.
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved.

The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal.

Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
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Welcome to our 0th issue! Inside you’ll find a recap of news you missed over the summer, reprints of highlights from last semester and previews of what’s happening this fall. This is a special edition: While TSL publishes ten weekly issues each semester, this year the new Editorial Board has brought back the pre-pandemic tradition of publishing a Welcome to Campus edition. Look out for our first official issue of the semester on Sept. 25, and check out tsl.news/apply/ to explore opportunities to get involved. The shorts in the news and sports sections are intended to complement (not replace) articles to come in TSL’s first official issue, to be released on Sept. 25. TSL is currently conducting research and soliciting interviews to develop these stories further, and welcomes any insights that the community can provide at tsl.news/contact/tips/. To contact us anonymously, reach out to 774-608-6018 on Signal. Photo courtesy of Claremont McKenna College
1 week ago
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7/9
The parents of Diego Rios filed a federal civil rights lawsuit on Sept. 16 against police corporal Benjamin Alba, officer Joshua Orona, the City of Claremont and 10 unnamed city employees. Alba and Orona killed Rios on Nov. 28, 2025, in a use-of-force incident during a traffic stop, as Rios was experiencing a mental health crisis. 

The Los Angeles Department of Medical Examiner ruled the death a homicide in February 2026.

The family’s lawyer, Arnoldo Casillas, announced the lawsuit at a press conference in South Pasadena on Sept. 17. An audience of family, friends, and supporters, which included several students from the Claremont Colleges, showed up to hear from Casillas and the Rios family about the lawsuit. 

“The coroner’s office determined that he died of, essentially, a heart attack, cardiovascular, and that it was temporal to their restraint,” Casillas said. “And the coroner’s office has determined that this was a homicide. This wasn’t an accident. This certainly, certainly wasn’t a suicide. This was homicide. The officers killed him.” 

Words by Madeleine Farr and Claire Welch | Photo by Claire Welch 

Read more at the link in our bio.
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The parents of Diego Rios filed a federal civil rights lawsuit on Sept. 16 against police corporal Benjamin Alba, officer Joshua Orona, the City of Claremont and 10 unnamed city employees. Alba and Orona killed Rios on Nov. 28, 2025, in a use-of-force incident during a traffic stop, as Rios was experiencing a mental health crisis.  The Los Angeles Department of Medical Examiner ruled the death a homicide in February 2026. The family’s lawyer, Arnoldo Casillas, announced the lawsuit at a press conference in South Pasadena on Sept. 17. An audience of family, friends, and supporters, which included several students from the Claremont Colleges, showed up to hear from Casillas and the Rios family about the lawsuit.  “The coroner’s office determined that he died of, essentially, a heart attack, cardiovascular, and that it was temporal to their restraint,” Casillas said. “And the coroner’s office has determined that this was a homicide. This wasn’t an accident. This certainly, certainly wasn’t a suicide. This was homicide. The officers killed him.”  Words by Madeleine Farr and Claire Welch | Photo by Claire Welch  Read more at the link in our bio.
2 weeks ago
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8/9
Lina McRoberts PO ’27 examines the afterlife and political inheritance of campus organizing in an attempt to tackle this question. 

“That inheritance matters only insofar as it can be made practical — passed through organizations, friendships, records, stories and the instruction by which one cohort teaches another how a struggle survives the passing of its witnesses,” McRoberts writes. “Pomona will keep what it learned from us. Whether we manage to preserve what we learned from one another is another matter.”

Student organizing isn’t gone, she argues, but has only assumed an altered form.

“The familiar story of decline thus begins by observing, correctly, that the campus has changed, and ends by mistaking an erosion of collective possibility for the erosion of political conviction itself,” McRoberts argues.

Words by Lina McRoberts | Graphic by Lina McRoberts
Read more at the link in our bio.
Lina McRoberts PO ’27 examines the afterlife and political inheritance of campus organizing in an attempt to tackle this question. 

“That inheritance matters only insofar as it can be made practical — passed through organizations, friendships, records, stories and the instruction by which one cohort teaches another how a struggle survives the passing of its witnesses,” McRoberts writes. “Pomona will keep what it learned from us. Whether we manage to preserve what we learned from one another is another matter.”

Student organizing isn’t gone, she argues, but has only assumed an altered form.

“The familiar story of decline thus begins by observing, correctly, that the campus has changed, and ends by mistaking an erosion of collective possibility for the erosion of political conviction itself,” McRoberts argues.

Words by Lina McRoberts | Graphic by Lina McRoberts
Read more at the link in our bio.
•
Follow
Lina McRoberts PO ’27 examines the afterlife and political inheritance of campus organizing in an attempt to tackle this question.  “That inheritance matters only insofar as it can be made practical — passed through organizations, friendships, records, stories and the instruction by which one cohort teaches another how a struggle survives the passing of its witnesses,” McRoberts writes. “Pomona will keep what it learned from us. Whether we manage to preserve what we learned from one another is another matter.” Student organizing isn’t gone, she argues, but has only assumed an altered form. “The familiar story of decline thus begins by observing, correctly, that the campus has changed, and ends by mistaking an erosion of collective possibility for the erosion of political conviction itself,” McRoberts argues. Words by Lina McRoberts | Graphic by Lina McRoberts Read more at the link in our bio.
2 weeks ago
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9/9
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