ARN Stories

Santa Ana winds roared around the Southern California area past Monday. Thousands of residents were left without electricity as companies performed power outages to reduce the risk of fires. Mauricio Murillo has more on the story.

We don’t usually brag like this, but over the last weekend the Southern California

Journalism Awards took place and Annenberg Media did very well. Here’s Aedan Henry with a

recap

It’s the Monday after fall break, and some students are returning to their dorms after a long weekend away. It’s also the first day these on-campus residents can guest in students from other buildings—or at least they can do this officially now. Kennedy Zak has the story.

Things are looking a little different this season on Dancing with the Stars. For the first time ever, since the show aired in 2005, the program features an all female dance duo, with Jojo Siwa taking center stage. Jessie Cooper talks with former dance competition reality star, and USC alum Lennon Torres about what this moment means for the dance community.

It might be a hassle for you to carry around vaccine cards, but for small businesses, even demanding proof of vaccination from customers is a big problem. Dua Anjum talked to small business owners in LA about their frustrations on the new vaccine mandate.

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, stable child care organizations have been an elusive find for parents all across the US. USC Graduate students with children likewise have experienced woes in trying to find a program that makes sense for them. Sam Reno has the story.

This year, Indigenous People’s Day is marked by significant support towards better recognition of Native peoples and their role in the makings of our nation. Nandini Mony has more on the story.

With midterm season seemingly never-ending, you may be wondering where to turn for academic and emotional support. Sophie Sperber has more, Jenna Peterson helped work on the story.

Fall Break is coming up on Thursday and Friday this week. Some say it is a welcome break after students returned to in-person classes a couple of months ago

It's been over a week since 140 thousand gallons of oil spilled at Huntington Beach. The beach has since opened, and is welcoming back visitors. But some never left in the first place.