By Karl Hays, Co-Managing Editor & Jenna Birdwell, Staff Reporter Zulema Laguna, a post-baccalaureate medical technology student, comes from a family of lifelong Democrats. Laguna was always open to learning more about other political views but eventually realized she, too, was a Democrat. “[I align with] obviously women’s rights with childbirth, abortion and being able […]
Category: Politics
Posted inNews, Politics
Carson mayoral race heats up
By Sebastian Linan, Staff Reporter Election Day on Nov. 5 is almost here and Carson residents could have a new mayor once all the ballots are counted – sort of. The race pits incumbent Mayor Lula Davis-Holmes against current City Councilmember and former mayor Jim Dear. The Bulletin spoke with both candidates to learn more […]
Posted inNews, Politics
Prop 32 would increase CA minimum wage
By Jimmy Dominguez, Executive Editor There’s a lot of ways to describe life in California, but good money says the word “expensive” would be near the top of the list for a lot of residents. The cost of living in the Golden State is among the highest in the U.S., driven by the increasing price […]
Posted inCommentary, Culture, Opinion, personal experience, Perspectives, Politics
Opinion: The Problem with Colorism
Some face discrimination for having a darker complexion Some Latinx and Hispanic families might not say it out loud, but colorism is a big problem in the community. For those who may not know, colorism refers to the preference toward lighter skin tones and complexions. In some Latinx and Hispanic communities, complexion equates to the […]
Posted inNews
The Controversy Of Firearms Continues, But How Can Citizens Stay Safe?
Last year, 5.4 million Americans purchased guns for the first time according to The National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF). Photo Courtesy of Mike Jones on ISO Republic. By Yennifer Ho, Staff Reporter. Firearms have constantly been a controversial topic, especially in the United States, where the right to bear arms is interpreted differently by citizens. […]