Marcela Bonet is an economics freshman and Mustang News opinion columnist. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of Mustang News. I fell in love with historical fashion my freshman year of highschool. Seattle is cold and rainy, which contributed to my pre-existing inclination to stay inside and spend hours pouring over lengthy historical […]
Tag: television
Cutting through the competition: Cal Poly alumnus wins History channel’s “Forged in Fire”
Before Cal Poly alumni Jordan Kepler had even realized it, he became the winner of season 8, episode 10 “Head Hunters Revenge,” of the History channel’s Forged in Fire.
What to binge-watch this break
Don’t have any plans this winter break? Here’s a list of Netflix shows you can zone out to after the stress of finals. “Supernatural” – 11 seasons This series gained a strong following after its 2005 premiere. Following two brothers who hunt the villains of the supernatural world, it’s a beyond binge-worthy show. Strong storylines […]
30-Minute update: Preparing for St. Fratty’s Day, Inside Krukow’s Klubhouse
Mustang News anchors Allison Royal and Leah Horner update you on Mustang News’ biggest stories this week.
30-Minute update: ASI votes to not support 7-day parking, students finalists to race across Europe
Mustang News anchors Geovanni Ximenez-Garcia and David Kline update you on Mustang News’ biggest stories this week.
Will you accept this rose?: Q&A with “The Bachelorette’s” Kasey Stewart
Kasey Stewart — better known as “The Hashtag Guy” — made a name for himself on the most recent season of “The Bachelorette” as #marriagematerial.
Four reasons to watch season two of ‘Girls’
David Liebig arts@mustangdaily.net HBO’s “Girls” was perhaps one of the most discussed television series last year. Now the hip “dramedy” is back: The show’s sophomore season premiered on Sunday with an episode that opened doors to fresh developments and new conflicts. “Girls” portrays four 20-something females’ tumultuous post-college lives in New York City. The show’s […]
Above the influence or avoiding the issues?
It’s not that I’d like being bombarded with the truth as I sit and try to let my brain be mushed by reality television, but creating a straw bully out of tobacco or marijuana isn’t only laughable but detrimental in the sense that it draws away from larger issues.

