Tod Withey, a long-time digital systems engineer at Dodge College, was found deceased in an office of Marion Knott Studios Dec. 7.

The Islamic Center of Irvine is the mosque where Fazaga v. FBI plaintiffs Ali Uddin Malik and Yasser Abdelrahim were subjected to FBI spying.

As the Taliban assume control in Afghanistan, human rights activists fear restrictions will return on education, employment, freedom and political participation.

Chapman University’s 13th annual Campus Leadership Awards ceremony honors graduating students and six major senior award winners.

Mark Hopson is the new senior director of Ethnic Studies and aims to use his intercultural communication training to further diversity, equity and inclusion.

Ty Seidule shared his story of once believing in the “Lost Cause” mythology for decades and how he has altered his ideologies since.

In light of recent attacks on the Asian American community, calls for unity among all ethnic groups have been made to counter white supremacy.

For the first time in 127 years, Republicans on the Orange County Board of Supervisors lost grasp of the 2nd District seat.

Students are attempting every way to get the vaccine, from driving across state borders to prematurely signing up for an appointment.

Minimum wage workers say that a national raise to $15 is about nothing more than providing a livable income.

Chapman first-generation students say that despite attending a private school, paying off student loans is an immense struggle.

Reports of violence and harassment against Asian Americans are on the rise due to widespread anti-Asian sentiments amidst the pandemic.

Chapman students, alumni and faculty have been working diligently to administer thousands of COVID-19 vaccines to the masses.

The deactivation of the order offers opportunity for struggling businesses; however, medical experts warn of a resurgence in COVID-19 cases.

After a tumultuous election, media outlets face questions about how repeated voter fraud coverage may have impacted the public.