ELAC celebrates student-athletes
East Los Angeles College faculty and students gathered together at the front of the school to celebrate the athletes from the spring and fall season on Thursday.
East Los Angeles
ELAC improves food choices for students on campus
Students have encouraged East Los Angeles College’s administration to expand its food selection over many years to include new options: the student store, Grab n’ Go store, a new cafeteria and a variety of food trucks.
Health Center continues to service Huskies
East Los Angeles College students have long been able to rely on the services of the Student Health Center to fulfill many different basic medical needs.
COVID-19 patients get charged by health insurers
Medical insurance companies returned to charging COVID-19 patients co-pays and dues as early as January and people need to be better prepared to pay.
ELAC is the place for future success
East Los Angeles College alumni have gone on to fill in the ranks of many jobs, careers and posts.
Financial aid office offers virtual workshops
The financial aid office is offering virtual financial workshops throughout the month of September.
The workshops focus on helping students understand and improve their personal finances.
Controversial topics discussed at Chicano Moratorium
The Centro Community Service Organization held their annual event commemorating the 49th anniversary of the 1970 Chicano Moratorium.
Meme’s little taste of Texas
If you’re seeking juicy, smokehouse, Texas-style barbecue in East Los Angeles, look no further than Meme’s Little Taste of Texas smokehouse barbecue restaurant.
Film screening of walkouts with producer Susan Racho
By Melody Ortiz A film screening of “Chicano! Taking Back the Schools” was shown on Wednesday, followed by a Q&A (questions and answers) with the producer, Susan Racho. The film is part three of a four part series called “Chicano! History of the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement.” “Taking Back the Schools” recounts the 1968 walkouts and protests in East Los Angeles to demand better education for Mexican-American students. Before…