The idea of studying abroad often sounds fantastic at first, but the nuts and bolts of moving from point-home to point-adventure can complicate the process. The first technical hurdle any student can face is selecting a study abroad program.
In commemoration of the 100-year anniversary of Titanic sinking, the San Diego Natural History Museum at Balboa Park is currently hosting an exhibition called “Titanic: The Artifacts Exhibit.”
As a high school student growing up in a town of many horses and few sidewalks, I taped snapshots of the world to the back of my bedroom door.
In today’s political climate, the Middle East is not often categorized as a prime travel destination.
With spring break just around the corner, many San Diego State students may be looking for a quick vacation destination. Luckily for them, Mexico is mere minutes away.
It was chilly night at Space 4 Art’s outdoor theater in downtown San Diego.
Every third Saturday of the month, a bit of Brooklyn’s edgy culture is transplanted to the Ruby Room in Hillcrest, by the name of Dr. Sketchy’s Anti-Art School San Diego.
For many San Diego State students, hectic schedules make it difficult to explore the world’s beautiful landmarks.
Oh, the iconic 1950s. Complete with poodle skirts, sock hops, Elvis Presley and soda fountains, the ‘50s provided Americans with unprecedented forms of entertainment.
Imagine the experience that could be gained from approaching a foreign city as a local instead of as a tourist.
With the semester coming to an end, it’s time to think about how to enjoy the upcoming weeks of freedom. With so much time available, the possibilities for travel and exploration are endless, even for students on a budget.
Just because the California Gold Rush has passed doesn’t mean the hunt for treasure is complete.
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