The tribulations experienced by The LaSallian for the past 64 years are a testament to its perseverance, but they also serve as a call for the empowerment of campus media.
Author: The LaSallian
No one celebrates genocide like Israel
Hamas’ October 7 attack was a response—a revolutionary stand—against a century of settler colonialism, persistent displacement, and systemic oppression.
Operators of public utility vehicles and mass organizations crowded the streets on Labor Day, May 1, to oppose prominent labor rights issues, including the Public Utility Vehicle Modernization Program (PUVMP) and contractualization. Braving the distance The groups first gathered separately at España Blvd. and Morayta St. then eventually converged to carry out their annual Labor…
Jokes are half-meant
While jokes can be entertaining, treading the line between what is funny and insensitive is crucial toward being a more forward-thinking society.
DLSU, why have you forsaken us?
This term’s independent learning week schedule hinders the University’s students and professors to fully engage in self-reflection and religious ruminations manifested during Lent’s Holy Week.
Three decades after the people marched along EDSA for liberation, the nation teeters on the edge of having its hard-fought history of struggle completely rewritten.
A peso for your thoughts?
Students find themselves constantly in the dark about the rationale behind increasing fees each year, as DLSU maintains a stoic silence on the matter.
End of the road
The transportation crisis in the country demands improvement, yet the flaws of the PUV Modernization Program could worsen it than solve it.
Undeterred, 63 years later
It is not in The LaSallian’s identity to be passive chroniclers. Instead, we are steadfast in our duty to question, tell, interpret, and persuade.
The University’s online infrastructure has led to inconvenient enrollment experiences for students, despite the convenience online systems are supposed to provide.