- Digital photography students welcome “Completely Exposed” exhibition ThursdayAppreciate the talent of 11 Del Mar College students at “Completely Exposed,” a digital photography exhibition available to the public at the Center of Economic Development on Nov. 20. Ranging from wildlife to architecture, flowers to self-portraits, the exhibition will display over 60 of the best photographs taken over the fall 2025 semester by DMC’s Continuing Education Digital Photography class. Their work will be matted, framed, and along with free viewing, available for purchase for interested buyers in dimensions 8×10 and 11×14. The opening reception will be from 6-8 p.m. in the center’s lobby along with the chance to meet…
- Opinion: Honoring Native American heritage in South Texas and MexicoNovember, traditionally recognized as Native American Heritage Month, is a time to reflect on the rich, complex, and often painful history of the indigenous peoples of North America. While many may associate this rite with regions like the Midwest or the Pacific Northwest, it’s equally important to acknowledge the deep, enduring cultural ties that Native American communities have to the land of South Texas and northern Mexico. The legacy of indigenous peoples in this borderland region is not only historically significant, but also continues to shape local identities, communities, and struggles today. A Brief History: The Indigenous Foundations of South…
- Social Forum at Del Mar College seeks to build community and support sustainabilityBring your friends and an open mind to Del Mar College this Saturday for the Social Forum. From public speakers to a trash fashion show, this event is a day-long opportunity to create bonds within the Coastal Bend community and to focus on environmental issues. The Social Forum will take place Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Retama Room on the second floor of the Harvin Center at Heritage Campus. Lunch will also be provided downstairs from noon to 1 p.m. for participants and attendees. Texas Rising and For the Greater Good are hosting this…
- Valdar’s Warriors Conquer Turkey BowlValdar’s Warriors battled their way to victory as they defeated the Helm Holders 28-14 in Del Mar College’s first Turkey Bowl since 2015. Held on Friday, Oct. 24 at the newly renovated track and turf field on the Heritage Campus, the flag football event helped commemorate the 90th anniversary of Del Mar College and was filled with free food, music, exciting football, raffle prizes, and a piñata as well as events and awards for everyone who wanted to show up and be involved. Valton Stinson, Director of TRIO Support Student Services and SSS Stem led the way for Valdar’s Warriors…
- Texas History lecture to take place, will be given by Texas HistorianLoyola University professor and Texas historian Dr. Benjamin H. Johnson will give a lecture on “the stories we tell about Texas” at Del Mar on Nov. 6. The lecture begins at 6 p.m. in the Venters Business Building on Heritage Campus, Room VB100. Johnson was born in Houston and has lived here for a decade of his adult life, despite traveling abroad and across the U.S. From all these experiences, he learned the uniqueness of Texas’s mix of modern and outsized industries and communities that make Texas the state that is. “I love Texas and have spent most of my…
- SNAP Cuts Hurt EveryoneA month into the second longest government shutdown in U.S. history, we have seen thousands of people furloughed or forced to work without pay, and now in the next wave of hardships, we will see millions of Americans who rely on food assistance (SNAP) go hungry right before the holiday season. The U.S. Agriculture Department, which runs the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, is funded by mandatory spending. This means benefits aren’t capped, but the money still depends on congressional approval for annual budgeting. Without a budget, the funds are expected to run out. The USDA announced that no additional program…
- White Library extends weekday hoursThe William F. White Jr. Library is making it easier for students to study late by extending its weekday evening hours. The library is now open until 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, offering more time for research, group work, or simply finding a quiet spot to focus. This change came in response to student feedback and the growing need for flexible study hours, especially during busy midterms and finals weeks. The updated hours are 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Fridays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, with Sundays remaining…
- KadabraCon takes over Corpus Christi once againThe multi-genre fandom convention KadabraCon returned to Corpus Christi on Sept 26-28. What was touted as bigger and better than last year’s offering ended up being on par with, or even below the previous year’s offerings. Events scheduled throughout the weekend included an opening ceremony, anime trivia, dance competitions, Q&A sessions, and even a watch party for “Knights of Guinevere.” There was a haunted house on the show floor, complete with a fog machine and sound effects, in addition to a gaming area that hosted multiple tournaments. Fans of series like “Arcane,” “The Amazing Digital Circus,” and “Hazbin Hotel,” among…
- Share your Christmas Food Drive back to help communityThe Coastal Bend Food Bank and KIII-TV are once again teaming up for the Annual Share Your Christmas Food Drive on Wednesday, Dec. 10, to ensure families across the Coastal Bend have food on their tables this holiday season. From 5 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. donations will be accepted at the Coastal Bend Food Bank located at 5442 Bear Lane and KIII-TV studios located at 5002 S. Padre Island Drive. Now in its 38th year, this community tradition collects nonperishable food and monetary donations that provide meals to families across its eleven-county service area each holiday season. As the cost…
- DMC Choirs to perform acclaimed composer’s workDel Mar College Choirs accompanied by the music department will perform a “Celebration of Rosephany Powell” Nov. 6 and 13. The Nov. 6 performance begins at 7 p.m. in Wolfe Recital Hall on the DMC Heritage Campus while the Nov. 13 concert begins at 7 p.m. at St. John’s United Methodist Church, 5300 S. Alameda St. Both performances are free and open to the public. Powell, a professor of voice at Auburn University in Alabama, is an acclaimed composer, vocalist, conductor, and scholar whose works have made a significant impact on the modern choral repertoire. “I chose to feature her…
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