Here at Santa Clara many students, clubs and organizations take it upon themselves to get involved all year.

What started out in 2007 as a ride of 20-50 people has turned into a community event that draws thousands of people.

Need to be scared this Halloween? Here's a list of ten freaky movies that will surely give you goosebumps.

The one-night-only comedy show paid tribute to Groucho Marx, "America's most gifted funny man."

TV networks cancel underperforming shows.

SCU hosts its third Annual Grand Reunion Weekend.

After three years, Evanescence releases their third album.

Faris plays Ally Darling, a woman in search of reconnecting with all of her past hookups.

Jobs may be gone but the future he saw is still in the hands of those who use his products. 

Santa Clara University hosts its annual fall career fair for all majors.

ABC's new show "Pan Am" chronicles the glamorous lives of one of the most well-known airline's stewardesses.

ABC's new show "Pan Am" chronicles the glamorous lives of one of the most well-known airline's stewardesses.

For those who love exploring music that isn't as mainstream, this fall Activities Programming Board concert was going to be bigger and better compared to last's years concert.

As students revved their engines around the club booths at Locatelli it was clear that no matter what one's interest, favorite pastime or vision of a new passion, Santa Clara has a club or clubs for you.

As diverse as students are at Santa Clara University, one commonality that unites us all is our love of music. The fall concert presented by Activities Programming Board (APB) is an event widely anticipated and enjoyed by all, as well as a kick-off to the school year.

How are current performing arts students planning on using their majors and their talents after graduation? Will they be the next hall-of-famers or sitcom stars?

Before I go into any more detail, you have to understand the struggle I faced when deciding whether or not to write this review: This café is my haven, safe study zone and place of retreat when the library feels overwhelmingly punitive and dismal. I risk inviting swarms of coffee-loving Santa Clara students and faculty to my sacred place — but alas, the coffee and food here is too good to keep to myself. So read this review, visit Crema, but please — not too often, for my sake.

Author Jim Shepard and other talented artists join students in celebrating the Santa Clara Review's spring issue publishing.