ARN Stories

Alyssa Delarosa and Eva Heinrichs suggest different approaches to fighting what they consider Greek Life’s toxicity. They also consider the future of their movements and whether real change will come from recent activism.

This week marks the 150th anniversary of one of the most tragic events in LA history. It’s hardly talked about in any American history classroom. Is America finally ready to recognize one of its darkest episodes in history?

Sara Zhang has more. Mateo Gutierrez edited this story.

Protests have been ensuing across USC’s campus after a sexual assault allegation came to light in a recent DPS report. The alleged crime took place at the Sigma Nu fraternity during a party where drinks are believed to have been spiked.

Did you know that USC has a gas station for students? Our reporter Marilyn Parra went out to ask students if they knew about such a place.

Why has the Netflix show been so popular and where did the name originate from? Mariah Hill has more on the root of this show's name.

In today’s Trojan Tales, we look at the USC Shoah Foundation where they use the power of personal stories as a tool to educate and draw lessons from our past.

Sarah Wolfson tells us about the foundation’s work to expose hate and resilience.

On November 1, many Latinx families around the world will gather to celebrate Dia De Muertos. It’s a special day to honor and remember those gone too soon.

Lupe LLerenas has more.

What was one of the only industries to thrive during the pandemic? An unlikely blast from the past: drive-in movie theaters. But now that vaccines are widespread and indoor theaters have reopened, how will drive-ins survive? Ampersand’s Wesley Stenzel investigates.

After more than a year of canceled practices and tournaments due to COVID-19, USC club sports are eager to practice on campus. However, the ever-changing protocols are causing frustrations amongst players as many teams still face uncertainties in their season. Lara Prakash has more.

Air pollution, an issue that the people of Los Angeles are no stranger to. It has become a concept normalized through the increased concentration of people and their cars as well as the growth of industry in the area. But what specific health effects might this have? One such possibility is its connection to Alzheimer’s disease and memory loss. Annenberg Media’s Ethan Huang has the story.