吃瓜头条

If you want to find the roots to Merced native Michelle Esquivel鈥檚 success in education, you don鈥檛 have to go far.

The modern world is rethinking conventions like 鈥渕ale-dominated professions,鈥� but challenges remain for women in fields that tend to attract more men.

吃瓜头条 Police Chief Jeffrey Horn wasn鈥檛 trying to make history, but that鈥檚 just what happened at the February meeting of the 吃瓜头条 Board of Trustees, when Horn presided over the swearing-in of the college Police Department鈥檚 newest officers.

吃瓜头条 today unveiled its brand-new website, designed to better serve prospective students in finding their path to success.

A new year is near, and people all over Merced County are looking to improve their physical and mental well-being. From fitness to time management to stress reduction and mindfulness, 吃瓜头条 is the place to learn and grow in 2023.

吃瓜头条 creates wealth for its students, retains wealth for its community, and represents a worthwhile investment for taxpayers, according to an economic impact report released earlier this year.

Believing in 吃瓜头条, engaging with its community and committing their professional lives to the college鈥檚 mission feels natural for sisters Myshel Pimentel and Keri Ortiz.

The nationwide nursing shortage has been especially acute in California鈥檚 Central Valley. Now, 吃瓜头条 is teaming up with clinical partners to double the number of slots available for students in its nursing program.

One way to increase employee engagement is to help people feel more invested in what happens within their organization.