February 4, 2023 If you’re already a fool for fluffy fried dough or a sucker for trendy food, you might be tempted to try taro donuts from Holey Grail. The doors to Holey Grail open into a modern minimalist interior of narrow wooden tables and black stools. The menu board is posted on the left, […]
Category: Journalism
The Lions avoid the heat at all costs
It was just before 1 p.m. on the second Friday of the semester when the temperature climbed to a peak of 101 degrees. Not only was the weather uncomfortable, it also posed an inconvenience to LMU students who felt unable to tolerate the rising temperatures. Senior marketing major Jordan Bambalas and her roommates tried several […]
Protestors rally to demand fair wages for facilities management workers
Over fifty students demonstrated in front of the Lair on Monday to demand wages of $21 an hour for LMU’s facilities management workers. A handful of proactive students were accompanied by participating staff members as they invited people walking by to participate in the protest. The organizers stress that facilities management workers are earning below […]
Olvera Street celebrates Dia de Los Muertos
Olvera Street may just be the most lively spot in Los Angeles to celebrate Día de Los Muertos, or The Day of the Dead. Known as “the birthplace of Los Angeles,” the bustling downtown market square is animated with vendors, performers, and locals as they engage in the annual holiday. Día de los Muertos is […]
Boo! Fright Night is back on the Bluff
Pirates, pizzas, princesses, and more were dropped off on campus by a small fleet of school buses Thursday evening as students from six LA elementary schools ventured to campus for the not-so-scary trick-or-treat fantasyland that was LMU’s Fright Night. Hosted by the Creare student service organization and LMU Residence Hall Association, Fright Night is an […]
Lack of Community Engagement in Urban Florence-Graham
A testimony map of the low-income unincorporated area surrounding Roosevelt Park, Los Angeles, CA.
It’s more than selling jewelry: Wellness Wednesday’s first independent student vendor
https://www.laloyolan.com/life_and_arts/it-s-more-than-selling-jewelry-wellness-wednesdays-first-independent-student-vendor/article_ac381bfb-2c29-5b48-bb54-68e5bbc4fdba.html
A holiday once for laborers run by laborers
Gen Z’s brainwash over this federal holiday September 6, 2021 Surfers dotted the rolling horizon and couples and college friends spread along the Malibu sand on the first Monday of September. Some reclined under striped umbrellas with cracked beer cans while others played beach volleyball. They were enjoying the final day of Labor Day weekend. […]
Food-A-Go-Go feeds restaurants the support they need to stay alive during the pandemic
A local non-profit organization launched an easily accessible website for people to find details on how to support small businesses after dine-in options become less available to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The outreach team at Hawaii Food & Wine Festival distributed masks to restaurant workers who picked up the support packages in their cars […]
Exemplifying Grace
Letting go of a past done wrong to me, holding tight hope for the future October 29, 2021 By the age of 19, I was raped twice. The first time, I didn’t want to tell anyone, not even my sister who I told everything to. I told my mom I wanted to file an order […]