In News
Clinton, McCain win California primary
National Democratic race remains close; McCain takes lead in Republican contest
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Relying on strong turnout from California's increasingly influential Hispanic voters, Hillary Clinton captured the state's coveted Democratic presidential primary, defying pundits who had forecast a long, nail-biting night in her battle with Barack Obama. In the Republican half of Super Tuesday's biggest presidential primary election, John McCain secured enough support from conservatives worried about the economy and the Iraq war to defeat Mitt Romney.
Federal aid threatened by new bill
Bill would require Santa Clara to create alternatives for illegal file-sharing
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The entertainment industry continues to find new ways to combat copyright violations on university campuses -- this time it has turned to the federal government.
Campus briefs
NPR's 'Math Guy' to talk about blackjack card counting
Professors receive $200,000 for 'career flexibility'
Santa Clara receives grant to help professors balance work, life
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Santa Clara is among six schools in the nation receiving a $200,000 grant for faculty career flexibility -- a concept that focuses on helping professors balance their professional and personal lives.
Students take a crack at television production
BroncoTV club members develop new ideas for the channel
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The brains behind on-campus channel 58 brought you all-new 24-hour content during the fall. Starting this week, they will bring some fresh ideas to the mix under a new name: BroncoTV. At Monday's weekly meeting, members of the BroncoTV club, formerly known as Millennial College Television, or MCTV, discussed the possibility of a series based on MTV's "True Life," as well as the addition of a weekly news program.
Sheehan hopeful for country's future
Mother and antiwar activist discusses her protests and encourages students not to 'give up on America'
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Upon first glance, Cindy Sheehan hardly seems like the woman who some say reinvigorated the antiwar movement in the United States four years ago by camping outside President Bush's Texas ranch. Her shaky voice and quiet demeanor masked the woman who said her mission is to save the country from those leading it down the wrong path.
