By David Struett
Mayor Rahm Emanuel has tapped Juan Salgado, 48, (above) to take over as chancellor of CCC. He replaces Cheryl Hyman, who took the position seven years ago. (Photo/ John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation)
By David Struett
Mayor Rahm Emanuel has tapped Juan Salgado, 48, (above) to take over as chancellor of CCC. He replaces Cheryl Hyman, who took the position seven years ago. (Photo/ John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation)
By Sajedah Al-khzaleh
At the April Board of Trustees Meeting, the public voiced concerns they felt Chancellor Juan Salgado, who will take office May 1, should address.
By THE HERALD editorial staff.
The incoming chancellor, Juan Salgado, has accepted a tough job. On May 1, when he officially replaces Chancellor Hyman, he will lead seven city colleges plagued by falling enrollment, a state budget impasse, spending freezes and program cuts, a faculty unhappy with their treatment, and a diverse student body with different goals.
By Sajedah Al-khzaleh
Samer Hassan (left), Ali Kleiche (middle) and Heller Lopes (right), during the SGA (Student Government Association) Presidential Debate, March 30, 2017. (Photo/Sebastian Hidalgo)
By David Struett
With the appointment of a new chancellor, faculty are seeking greater representation after dealing with an administration that left them feeling voiceless.
By Ebony Ellis
Students vote for SGA president, treasurer and secretary on a first floor polling station. (Photo/ Antonio Garcia)
By Antonio Garcia
Loop Players Jeff Gamlin (left), Kelly Hogan (right) and Marco Gonzalez (middle) share a scene together during ‘Santos & Santos’. (Photo courtesy of Regina Burnett)
By Saundrine Lanouette
The Chicago Cubs spring training slump followed them into their opening-day game against the St. Louis Cardinals resulting in a 4-3 loss. The Chicago White Sox opener was rained out on Monday, April 3. (Photo/Antonio Garcia)
By Sajedah Al-khzaleh
Carl Lane (left) and Randy Corner (right) apply one rule when it comes to note-taking, ‘think like a student, act like a note-taker’. (Photo/Meauna Cooper)
By Ella Gentz
April is National Volunteer month and students may be wondering how to get involved in their communities.“Getting involved with a club cannot only widen your circle of friends but also your sense of purpose in the community,” said Wilson, an organizer from Chicago Fun Volunteers.
By Antonio Garcia
Harold Washington College's declining spring enrollment numbers over the past five years according to ICCB. (Graph/ The Herald News staff)
By Bianca Tate
College students are usually associated with partying during spring break, but for some Harold Washington College students, it is a rewarding week away from studying. For many students, it is just a fun time for traveling and spending time with family and friends --for one ultimate goal: relaxation.
By Angel G. Arriaga
The market pops up on the first Wednesday of every month and is available to students and faculty. (Photo courtesy of Cynthia Cerrentano)
By Sajedah Al-Khzaleh
Undocumented immigrants should remain cautious of applying or renewing their applications for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, according to Caroline Shoenberger, a supervisory attorney and HWC professor.
By Analeza Walker
A student passes through a turnstile located on the fifth floor library. The turnstiles are currently not ADA compliant. (Photo/Sebastian Hidalgo)
By Nora Lubin
President Margie Martyn, Dr. Judy Rivera Van Shagen, Dr. Loretta Visomirskis, and Dr. Rosie Banks speak during HWC’s Women’s Panel. (Photo/Meauna Cooper)
By Analeza Walker
Harold Washington (right) converses with Kathleen Hogan (left), a fellow supporter and coordinator. (Photo/Marc Pokemper)
By Ella Gentz
Mosaico (above), kicked off ICE’s ‘final meltdown with their rendition of ‘The Girl from Ipanema’. ICE members paid for refreshments from their own pocket because of the college’s budget freeze. (Photo/Antonio Garcia)
Sajedah Al-Khzaleh
Chancellor Cheryl Hyman, at a March 9 Board Meeting, said the budget freeze resulted from a $70 million cut in Illinois state funding.
By Ebony Ellis
College administrators will eliminate the ID policy responsible for charging students money to enter the building without their IDs.
