Argus, The (Fremont-Newark, CA)
April 26, 2004
WHEN JUDITH FONSECA began attending Ohlone College two years ago, she noticed something was missing."You don't see many Chicanos or Latinos there," she said. "You see a few, but not that many. It makes me feel bad that Latinos might think that that school's not for them. They have a chance, but they just don't know it."
Latino students are underrepresented by 50 percent compared with the district's general population, said college President Doug Treadway, who, during his first year
Chicago Crusader (IL)
December 31, 2022
Editor's Note: The above comment is Chicago Sun-Times Executive Editor Jennifer Kho's written response to Columnist Eric Zorn's inquiry for a comment on John Fountain's resignation on Nov. 25, as reported by Zorn, "A tiff between columnist and editor ends John Fountain's years at the Sun-Times." Fountain quit in response to Kho' decision to not run his column-a tribute to Fountain's former university student Aaron Lee-after Fountain would not acquiesce to Kho's revisions and edits. Fountain
Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek, CA)
November 30, 2000
BERKELEY Jennifer Kho wrapped a blindfold around friend Audrie Lee's eyes, then stuffed her roommate's ears with plugs.
The biology major then led her fellow freshman into a 10-by-20-foot room at UC Berkeley's life sciences building and dimmed the lights. She strapped a colored headband on Lee's head, sat her in a desk chair and spun furiously all without a peep of protest.Now that's friendship.
"I'm all right," Lee assured observers. "A little dizzy."
Kho put her
West County Times (Richmond, CA)
November 30, 2000
BERKELEY Jennifer Kho wrapped a blindfold around friend Audrie Lee's eyes, then stuffed her roommate's ears with plugs.
The biology major then led her fellow freshman into a 10-by-20-foot room at UC Berkeley's life sciences building and dimmed the lights. She strapped a colored headband on Lee's head, sat her in a desk chair and spun furiously all without a peep of protest.Now that's friendship.
"I'm all right," Lee assured observers. "A little dizzy."
Kho put her
Business Wire
May 18, 2007
Photo From PRSA North Pacific District Conference at Golden Gate University in San Francisco Available on Business Wire's Web Site and AP PhotoExpress
World-renowned green technology investor Vinod Khosla ignites disagreement among clean tech journalists at the PRSA North Pacific District Conference at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. The Friday, May 18 panel, one of three keynote presentations, featured, left to right: Vinod Khosla, moderator; David Baker, San Francisco Chronicle; Jim Carlton, Wall Street Journal; and Michael Kanellos, CNET. Also on the panel (not pictured) were Jennifer Kho, Greentech Media and Adam Lashinsky, Fortune Magazine. (Photo: Business Wire)
Hatti Hamlin, APR, Fellow PRSA 925-872-4328 hattihamlin@aol.com
Photo Location: PRSA North Pacific District Conference at Golden Gate University, San Francisco. Date: Friday, May 18, 2007. Event: World-renowned green technology investor Vinod Khosla ignites disagreement among clean tech journalists at the PRSA North Pacific District Conference. The Friday, May 18 panel, one of three keynote presentations, featured, left to right: Vinod Khosla, moderator; David Baker, San Francisco
Argus, The (Fremont-Newark, CA)
April 12, 2004
FREMONT -- The next time Andrew Greenman delivers his award-winning speech, the California School for the Deaf student will be competing for $1,500.Greenman won the fourth annual Communication Contest for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing in March. His speech "Thinking, Working and Expecting the Best" is about his struggles as a young teen and how staying positive helped him through difficult times.
He delivered his speech last week at a meeting of the Newark Optimist Club. The
Chicago Sun-Times (IL)
May 2, 2023
La Voz Chicago Editor Jackie Serrato (left) sits with residents during a community listening session, "We Hear You: Meet the Sun-Times Newsroom," at Taqueria Los Comales in Little Village in December.Kamil Krzaczynski/For the Sun-TimesIn late 2019, the Sun-Times debuted La Voz Chicago as an experimental section in the newspaper to better serve Spanish-speaking readers. After that test run, we made it official: On May 10, 2020, we launched suntimes.com/lavoz which provided Spanish-first
Chicago Sun-Times (IL)
May 2, 2023
Kamil Krzaczynski/For the Sun-TimesA finales del 2019, el Sun-Times debutó a La Voz Chicago como una sección experimental del periódico para mejor servir a lectores cuyo español es su primer idioma.Después lo hicimos oficial: el 10 de mayo de 2020 lanzamos la página suntimes.com/lavoz, con cobertura en español sobre el COVID-19 en la comunidad latina y temas relevantes que afectan desproporcionadamente a las comunidades latinas del área de Chicago.Ahora constituyendo el segundo
Tri-Valley Herald (Pleasanton, CA)
May 17, 2004
FREMONT -- California School for the Deaf student Justin Jackerson said his first impression of Russia was that it was dark."There was a darkness about it," he said. "It was cloudy, too, but there was just a dark feeling. People's expressions were very blank, and it was almost like communism again."
That impression changed as Jackerson and 15 of his high school classmates spent spring break visiting Moscow and St. Petersburg, with a quick stop in Stockholm, Sweden.
The
Daily Review, The (Hayward, CA)
May 11, 2004
FREMONT -- Loretta Amaral was cancer-free for less than a year when she was invited to walk the Survivors Lap at the American Cancer Society's annual Relay for Life."I didn't really consider myself a survivor," she said. "But when we started walking the Survivors Lap, everyone in the stands started clapping, and they released doves. I'm still emotional when I think about it, because it was at that moment that I realized, 'Oh my goodness, I am a survivor.'"
Amaral, a Fremont
