Focusing on understanding and equality, Max Nguyen, the director of the Multicultural Center, expressed the importance of diversity within our community.

A new year in music means a blank slate for budding artists, trending genres and established legends alike.

Old Sol’s new album, “Power and Will,” is not what you would expect from a hip-hop artist. Listen to any popular rap song and there are common themes: money, brands, sex and drugs. That is not Old Sol’s bag.

On Monday night, The White Panda played their version of nostalgic hits to create new memories.

At Santa Clara, Broncos have their very own angel in the form of Cecilia Carrasco.

There were no tricks, only treats at Igwebuike’s fall quarter Love Jones.

Fridays often end with people swapping war stories from their work week. This Friday, the Santa Clara Department of Theatre and Dance will debut “Working,” a musical about those stories.

On Lincoln Street lies Studio-Bongiorno, a small coffee shop and art gallery.

Students and staff share stories of Santa Clara's spooky history.

The training wheels are off, and three senior theater majors are about to ride solo, marking their directorial debut this weekend in the fall One-Act Festival.

Spoken word artist David A. Romero explored his cultural identity using poetic words to guide the expedition last night in the Bronco.

Visitors wore fake bloodstained clothes and meandered through galleries, creating a pleasantly disorienting atmosphere at the San Jose Museum of Art on Oct. 16.

Santa Clara students celebrated sexual diversity last week by creating a space that allowed students to be vocal and proud of their sexual orientation on National Coming Out Day.

The Ruff Riders launched an initiative to rouse school spirit by hosting tailgating events at off-campus residences.

Santa Clara upperclassmen told me to study abroad. They didn’t explain why — they just said I had to. Studying abroad in Paris, the international fashion capital, soon became one of my college goals.

Four electronic artists with varying styles competed for cheers of fans at San Francisco’s Regency Ballroom on Oct. 1.

With over 1,300 students attend- ing, Santa Clara’s largest career fair since the economic recession took place yesterday.

Senior Anaisy Tolentino has had a productive three years at Santa Clara. Without even mentioning her political science major with double minors in communication and sociology or her plans for law school, she’s left an inspiring impression on a lot of people in this community.