The award-winning newspaper of Anne Arundel Community College.

Campus Current
The award-winning newspaper of Anne Arundel Community College.

Campus Current
The award-winning newspaper of Anne Arundel Community College.

Campus Current
New sports coordinator to aid athletes with progress, schoolwork

New sports coordinator to aid athletes with progress, schoolwork

Madeleine Pederson, Reporter • August 25, 2018

AACC’s Athletics has approved a new position for a student athlete success coordinator, who will help student athletes.    According to Athletics Director Duane Herr, the coordinator will schedule...

Women’s Soccer preps for upcoming fall season

Madeleine Pederson, Reporter • August 25, 2018

AACC Women’s Soccer team is bringing back eight returning players for the fall 2018 season.  Women’s Soccer will play 18 games this season, including eight at Siegert Field.   Last season,...

AACC Softball gets nod for Division II upgrade

AACC Softball gets nod for Division II upgrade

Roxanne Ready, Reporter • August 25, 2018

AACC’s athletic department will upgrade Softball to Division II in spring.  Division II programs are able to offer scholarships and play against more competitive teams.  The move comes in part...

AACC student's play in Capital Fringe Festival

AACC student’s play in Capital Fringe Festival

Ashley Sokolowski, Associate Editor • August 25, 2018

The 2018 Capital Fringe Festival at Arena Stage in Washington featured a 75-minute play in July by an AACC creative writing student.  Third-year student Jonas Pallaro-Sonneborn wrote “Dragon Hunting...

AACC program helps Hispanic high school graduates adjust to college life

August 25, 2018

A group of Hispanic high school graduates who are attending AACC this semester transitioned into college life by taking a free, two-week course over the summer.   Created in 2008, the Adelante program...

Students may pick own, desired name in upcoming fall semester

Daniel Salomon, Multimedia Producer • August 25, 2018

Students who prefer their nicknames—or go by names other than the ones their parents gave them—may choose how the college identifies them, starting this fall.  Chief Diversity Officer Deidra Dennie...

Campus team to focus on inclusion, fairness

Sarah Noble and Daniel Salomon • August 25, 2018

AACC’s Chief Diversity Officer is restarting the college’s diversity committee after a two-year break.  Dr. Deidra Dennie is organizing the committee to meet once a month to promote inclusion,...

Gov. appoints student trustee

Gov. appoints student trustee

Sarah Noble, Multimedia Editor • August 25, 2018

Gov. Larry Hogan in July appointed second-year nursing student Caleb Schaeffer as the student member of AACC’s Board of Trustees trustee for the 2018-2019 school year.    AACC is the only one of...

County comes up with half of '19 budget ask

County comes up with half of ’19 budget ask

Alexandra Radovic, Editor-in-Chief • August 25, 2018

The Anne Arundel County executive in June approved about half of the budget the college requested this year.   The county, which shares funding of the college with the state and student tuitions,...

Fill out FASFA early for best chance at awards

Roxanne Ready, Reporter • August 25, 2018

By filling out one form, students can start the process to get money for college from the U.S. government, the state or AACC’s scholarship foundation—or all three.  The Free Application for Federal...

Students can find free, more affordable textbooks

Daniel Salomon, Multimedia Producer • August 25, 2018

College students spend an average of $579 a year on textbooks from campus bookstores, according to the National Association of College Stores. Here are some ways to save money on your textbooks, and in...

SGA president wants increased involvement throughout campus

SGA president wants increased involvement throughout campus

Daniel Salomon, Multimedia Producer • August 25, 2018

The new Student Government Association president said on Aug. 1 he wants to increase student participation in SGA and campus clubs this semester by marketing them better.  President Jacob Smith said...

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