The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show returns, but can it keep up with the times? Fashion enthusiasts and casual viewers alike are eager to see what the iconic lingerie brand has in store for its audience. Although, they're divided between those who stand behind Victoria's Secret and those who believe it's time for the brand to change. For years, the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show was a cultural phenomenon. Millions of viewers tuned in each year to watch the world's most famous supermodels strut down the runway in extravagant lingerie, backed by chart-topping musical acts. It was an event that epitomized the glamorous and aspirational image that Victoria's Secret had built its … [Read more...] about Inclusivity and Diversity: The Return of Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show
Japan Opens Doors to Tourists
By Ruben Velazquez Japan has long been a top destination for travelers around the world, offering a unique blend of ancient culture and modern technology, beautiful landscapes, and delicious cuisine. However, for the past year and a half, the COVID-19 pandemic has made it difficult for travelers to visit Japan, with strict restrictions and quarantine requirements in place. But with the easing of many of these restrictions this year, the experience of traveling to Japan has become accessible once again. One primary change that has made traveling to Japan easier is the lifting of the 14-day quarantine requirement. Previously, all visitors to Japan were required to be quarantined for … [Read more...] about Japan Opens Doors to Tourists
State of Emergency declared in 13 California Counties
By Cassandra Moreno California governor Gavin Newsom declares a state of emergency in thirteen counties as a snowstorm causes havoc, leaving communities cut off from essential resources. California’s recent bout of winter storms has caused significant complications and hardships for residents living in Crestline and surrounding communities. The heavy rain and snowfall caused by the storms have resulted in collapsed roofs, power outages, and road closures. While residents have been struggling to cope with the aftermath of the storms, they have also been showing incredible resilience and community spirit. San Bernardino County Sheriff Shannon Dicus assured residents that … [Read more...] about State of Emergency declared in 13 California Counties
Can ChatGPT be used responsibly? A lesson from Dr. Gondwe’s classroom experiment.
By Staff Reporter The use of ChatGPT among student journalists in college media has sparked a heated debate about the role of technology in journalism and whether it threatens human agency. However, a recent classroom experiment conducted by Dr. Gregory Gondwe, a journalism professor and advisor to The Coyote Chronicle, the student newspaper at his university, sheds light on the responsible use of this technology and its benefits to student journalists. The experiment involved introducing ChatGPT to his students and training them in its responsible use. Dr. Gondwe asked the chatbot to write Valentine's poem for his students, which left them amazed at its abilities. He then … [Read more...] about Can ChatGPT be used responsibly? A lesson from Dr. Gondwe’s classroom experiment.
The voice of Rick and Morty set to change forever
By Alyse Deatherage You may not recognize the name Justin Roiland on its own, but you may recognize his popular characters Rick and Morty from the show Rick and Morty, both of whom he voices. He additionally voiced characters in and co-created the show Solar Opposites and executively produced the recent Hulu release Koala Man. However, Roiland has currently been removed as a voice actor for all of these shows and has cut ties with their distributors. Roiland currently faces a domestic violence charge from Jane Doe. The woman involved is not currently known, as Roiland has no public relationships and is not married. The charge was made in May 2020. As quoted by The Hollywood … [Read more...] about The voice of Rick and Morty set to change forever
CSUSB advocates for students in its police force amidst staff shortages
By Staff Reporter California State University, San Bernardino, has partnered with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice to recruit its own students to join the university police force. The move was prompted by staff shortages due to the high attrition rate in law enforcement and a dwindling pool of candidates. The first two students to join the department under the new partnership are Raudel Garcia-Reynoso and Victor Rodriguez, both of whom have recently graduated from the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Academy. They are also CSUSB alumni, having previously worked as community service officers on campus while pursuing their bachelor’s degrees in criminal … [Read more...] about CSUSB advocates for students in its police force amidst staff shortages
Seattle soccer legend goes pro
By Rigoberto Aguilar Following an impressive collegiate career, soccer star Omar Grey has taken his game to the professional level, signing a one-year deal with the MLS team Houston Dynamo. He’s hoping to return to the Jamaica National Team very soon. Grey began his collegiate career at the University of New Mexico, where he was an extraordinary striker his freshman year. He later transferred to California State University, Northridge, and became a key player for the matadors for two years. He had one goal and one assist in addition to his 30 games as a starting midfielder or center-back. During his last season, Grey decided to return home to play for the University of … [Read more...] about Seattle soccer legend goes pro
Finding creativity in anime and animation
By Brianna Contreras Tuff's University Professor Susan J. Napier discusses the rise of women in the anime community and the importance of animation during the Covid-19 pandemic. With the increasing popularity of anime, Susan J. Napier of Tuff’s University discusses the departure from the male-dominant “techie” field to a women-centered grassroots independent community. Professor Napier shares her expertise in anime with 30 years of experience in the community. Her most noteworthy book is Miyazakiworld: A Life in Art. Q: During the pandemic, why do you think people grew more of a connection to anime? A: Anime is created to draw you in, to entice you, to get you … [Read more...] about Finding creativity in anime and animation
CSUSB student composes album inspired by January insurrection
By Denise Santana California State University, San Bernardino, student and musician Andy Paisley wrote and composed an album inspired by the January 6, 2020 insurrection. Paisley embarked on a two-year journey that led him to compose a rock album for those fighting for social justice. California State University, San Bernardino, student and musician Andy Paisley wrote Year of the Rat, an album inspired by the insurrection that took place on January 6, 2020, at the U.S. Capitol. Year of the Rat references the Chinese zodiac animal for 2020, the rat. In the album's songs, Paisley highlighted 45th President Donald Trump, capitalism, and police brutality. “The title is … [Read more...] about CSUSB student composes album inspired by January insurrection
A conversation about the Real Estate industry
By Alyssa Panduro The real estate agency is an ever growing and changing market, according to Jerry Stapp, a licensed real estate professional since 2004 and a broker since 2013 in California. His experiences include being a certification of forms trainer, selling new homes, listing distressed properties, and working on the lending side of the business, which have helped him see the changes that are occurring in the real estate industry and some of the ways the market has influenced such changes. Stapp has remained vigilant in this industry and also noted the way the large nation and world events, such as the 2008 stock market crash and the Covid-19 pandemic have affected the market … [Read more...] about A conversation about the Real Estate industry