Daily Trojan, University of Southern California, CA
11 hours ago by Shaia Moore
Since moving to Los Angeles, I have rarely ventured around the city. Except, of course, to see a concert, which I still believe to be one of the only worthwhile reasons to ever leave your apartment, regardless of your home base.
But I have come to realize, mainly thanks to my closest friends and their criticism of my "unhealthy hermit-girl tendencies," that I needed to spend more time being social, exploring my new home and finding out what Los Angeles has to offer.
Daily Trojan, University of Southern California, CA
1 day ago by Amanda Georges
I, like many, came to USC knowing very little about how to find my way around the city, let alone crack its many hidden treasures. Unfortunately, it took me until my sophomore year to start uncovering the culinary delights just waiting to be devoured in Los Angeles.
Daily Trojan, University of Southern California, CA
1 day ago by Clare Sayas
Greasy Mexican food
With homemade tortillas, lots of beans and heavy grease, Chano's burritos are a surefire way to get your Mexican food fix. Plus, the drive-thru makes Chano's a perfect midnight munchie.
3000 Figueroa St., Los Angeles
Upscale movie theater
Tickets at the Arclight Hollywood luxe movie theater can go for up $14, but catching a flick at this historic Cinerama dome has its perks.
Mustang Daily, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CA
6 days ago by Camas Frank
The appearance of hip-hop MC Immortal Technique, best known for his revolutionary spirit and lyrics dealing with politics, poverty, religion, and racism, was part of Summer Skool Fest at Downtown Brewing Co. last weekend.
The event featured performances by Public Defendaz, Venomous Voices, The Circle, 40 oz.
Mustang Daily, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CA
6 days ago by Lauren Rabaino
When Morninglory Music, a record store in downtown Santa Barbara, recently closed its doors for good, owner Stan Bernstein attributed the decision to the growing number of people who download music illegally online.
But in San Luis Obispo, independent record stores see another problem: commercial retailers.