Increase in gas prices concerns students and the community

By Ethan Cohen|June 7, 2022

Climate change amplifies California’s coastal erosion problem

Editor's Note: This project was supported by California Humanities Emerging Journalist Fellowship Program. For more information, visit www.calhum....

AJ, or Apple Jax, tags a chunk of the road at Sunken City, San Pedro. Sunken City has become a graffiti paradise in recent years after a major slump in the coastal land in 1929. (Ethan Cohen | The Union)

Grafitti thrives amid Sunken City ruins

The aquatic nursery at Cabrillo Marine Aquarium in San Pedro, Calif. on April 11, where scientists are raising critically endangered species that can be reintroduced to the wild, including the white abalone. Native to Southern and Baja California, the marine snail was the first invertebrate to be included on the endangered species list. (Kim McGill | The Union)

Tiny aquarium leads charge to heal California’s coasts

On the inside of the barrier wall that people jump to enter Sunken City — between communities still intact and the desolation of a neighborhood that slid into the sea — a graffiti writer created a chubby-blue water drop with hollow, mournful eyes, seen here on April 22, 2023. The water drop character could be a warning: “Water and shifting lands are stronger than humankind. Try and control us, hold back the ocean’s fury or stop the shifting of tectonic plates, tempt our tides, awaken our fault lines, warm and rise our seas at your own peril.” Kim McGill | The Union

Sunken City, San Pedro, serves as a warning for coastal communities

Biochemistry major Lili Nemzer tables for the Gender Sexuality Alliance (GSA) on June 1 at the Student Services Plaza. (Nindiya Maheswari | The Union)

Got Pride? El Camino College kicks off Pride Month with annual festival

Climate change amplifies California’s coastal erosion problem

Editor's Note: This project was supported by California Humanities Emerging Journalist Fellowship Program. For more information, visit www.calhum....

AJ, or Apple Jax, tags a chunk of the road at Sunken City, San Pedro. Sunken City has become a graffiti paradise in recent years after a major slump in the coastal land in 1929. (Ethan Cohen | The Union)

Grafitti thrives amid Sunken City ruins

The aquatic nursery at Cabrillo Marine Aquarium in San Pedro, Calif. on April 11, where scientists are raising critically endangered species that can be reintroduced to the wild, including the white abalone. Native to Southern and Baja California, the marine snail was the first invertebrate to be included on the endangered species list. (Kim McGill | The Union)

Tiny aquarium leads charge to heal California’s coasts

On the inside of the barrier wall that people jump to enter Sunken City — between communities still intact and the desolation of a neighborhood that slid into the sea — a graffiti writer created a chubby-blue water drop with hollow, mournful eyes, seen here on April 22, 2023. The water drop character could be a warning: “Water and shifting lands are stronger than humankind. Try and control us, hold back the ocean’s fury or stop the shifting of tectonic plates, tempt our tides, awaken our fault lines, warm and rise our seas at your own peril.” Kim McGill | The Union

Sunken City, San Pedro, serves as a warning for coastal communities

El Camino Robotics Club member Sebastian Araque Vera dances with his salsa robot at the robotics exhibition on Wednesday, May 31. The exhibition hosted many robots including Marvel and Star Wars-themed droids. (Matheus Trefilio | The Union)

Robotics Club unveils Marvel-inspired helmets, Star Wars-style droids at spring exhibition

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