ASG Hearing on Controversial Speaker
Last month, ASG senators and USD College Republicans debated for an hour at the ASG senate meeting regarding funding for a speaker.
Learn about the hearing below.
Tag: funding
ASG’s budget released to the public
35% of the yearly funding has been dedicated to this remote semester Tyler Pugmire / News Editor / The USD Vista Associated Student Government publicly released their budget on Wednesday Sept. 30 to their website. This version of the budget is less comprehensive than the one that is officially voted […]
Read moreTrump Going Postal: How the USPS turned into an unlikely final straw of tyranny.
Trump Going Postal: How the USPS turned into an unlikely final straw of tyranny. By: Baylynne Brunetti / Assistant Opinion Editor Election collusion and meddling has been an issue that has run rampant within the Trump administration since the beginning of its sojourn at the White House. With the […]
Read moreCRP officially defunded
The Associated Student Government Senate voted to officially defund the entire College Readership Program the Friday before Thanksgiving. Although, the decades-old program dedicated to informing USD students through access to national newspapers did not go down without a fight.
Read moreHow ASG spends student fee
Senior Tyler Arden began asking for greater transparency within Associated Student Government (ASG) in September. Arden then attended numerous ASG Senate meetings and each time requested that the student government make their budget public in an act of good faith and transparency.
Read moreASG budget may go public
Half a dozen student government officials offered Tyler Arden pizza before senate began on Thursday.
The senior marketing major has attended three senate meetings this semester. Each time, he calls for greater transparency within the Associated Student Government (ASG) and asks that its budget be made public.
ASG flips decision on CRP
Senior Anthony Catanzaro is confused, offended, and ready for a fight. In a matter of weeks, he watched his and the entire campus’ digital access to both The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times evaporate after eight student-government officials decided the program wasn’t worth the money.
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