Smiles’ opens as convenient coffee option
Shorter lines and food selection make Smiles’ ideal for a morning coffee.
No Good, Very Bad Day recalls Disney family classics
The family movie transcends its target demographic by providing a classic, nostalgic Disney feeling to its viewers.
Jefferson protests showcase the power of student voice
Dissent over changes to the curriculum of U.S. History take activism to new heights.
States’ rights not a license to discriminate
In Groundhog Day, Bill Murray plays a weatherman who finds himself living the same day over and over again. In the wake of another Supreme Court decision that opened the door for gay marriage in more states, listening to critics of the decision is a bit like being stuck on Groundhog Day; the arguments are […]
Time to rethink minimum wage on the national stage
Vice President Joe Biden visited Los Angeles this Tuesday to promote Mayor Eric Garcetti’s proposal to raise the city minimum wage from $9.00 to $13.25 per hour by 2017. As Biden’s support indicates, Los Angeles has become the latest city to take part in this national trend. To understand this sweeping change, citizens need to […]
Q&A with Daily Wildcat sports editor
The sports editor of Arizona's Daily Wildcat gives us a look at Saturday's opponent.
Screen on Sound: Dracula Untold, The Judge and more
In this week’s installment of Screen on Sound, Lifestyle columnists Landon McDonald and Daniel Grzywacz talk about the recent and upcoming movie releases, as well as what’s hot on TV.
Classifieds – October 9, 2014
The Daily Trojan features Classified advertising in each day's edition. Here you can read, search, and even print out each day's edition of the Classifieds.
Camp Kesem holds bone marrow drive
Camp Kesem held a Delete Blood Cancer registration drive on Wednesday to encourage people to sign up to be bone marrow donors. Participants filled out a short form and had their cheeks swabbed to determine elgibility. Camp Kesem is an organization that supports children whose parents are diagnosed with cancer.
Air toxins in Southern California decline by half
Cancer risk from smog particles has decreased over the past nine years.