Established in 1967, The Nexus has catered to the needs of the students of the School of Arts and Sciences. With its diversity in population, coming from the various programs of the school namely the Bachelor of Science in Psychology and Bachelor of Arts in Communication, The Nexus employs a combination of English, Filipino, and Kapampangan in its articles in its effort to promote the importance o
f these three languages. The Nexus prides itself as a premier venue for independent and critical thinking that promotes social awareness and participation through proper information and education. The Nexus promotes the critical and independent thinking of its writers by providing a free venue for student commentaries on relevant issues and concerns. The Nexus prides itself on the content of its Opinion section that is truly reflective of the sentiments of the SAS student population. The Nexus also promotes Kapampangan culture and the arts by allocating the Dayang Abias section to exhibit the literary works of SAS's Kapampangan writers. Kapampangan essays, short stories, poems, and other literary works are exhibited in this section, encouraging appreciation for the Amanung Sisuan (Mother Tongue).
