Through ceramics and mixed-media sculptures, CSUSB graduate student Matthew Dickerson explores internal struggles, societal expectations and the lasting effects of personal experiences in “Lingering Presence,” on display at RAFFMA Nov. 12-19. The opening reception will take place on Nov. 12 from 4-6 p.m. and is free and open to the public.
Think a college degree is out of your budget? Think again! At Cal State San Bernardino, financial aid programs like Pell Grants and Cal Grants are helping students make college more affordable. Just ask CSUSB alumna Jennifer Cornejo, who earned her bachelor's degree debt-free and is now pursuing her master's.
CSUSB Libraries will screen Eric Michael Hernandez’s award-winning short film “Courage,” followed by a conversation with Hernandez about Native identity, hoop dance and cultural continuity during Native American Heritage Month. Free and open to the public.
When Fernando Martinez began his master's degree at CSUSB, he thought he needed to pursue a conventional research topic. Instead, his professors encouraged him to explore his passion for punk culture.
CSUSB’s 2026 Educational Leadership Summit, set for Nov. 17, will bring educators, advocates and community partners together to strengthen California’s education workforce through collaboration and innovation.
Once a struggling high school student who nearly missed his chance to attend college, Jose Navarrete Cruz discovered his talents for finance and entrepreneurship at Cal State San Bernardino. Today, the first-generation alumnus is a successful business owner and CSUSB lecturer who helps students of all ages recognize their potential and create opportunities for their futures.
Cal State San Bernardino’s free Disability and Accessibility Summit will feature research, keynote speakers, ADA discussions, resources and activities promoting inclusion for people with disabilities.
Jeremy Murray (history) cowrote an article about AI and China; Meredith Conroy (political science) cowrote an article examining presidential endorsements in primary and general elections; Cherina Betters (education, adjunct) will be a guest speaker at an American Association of University Women gathering in Redlands; and publishing their research are Sishi Wu (criminal justice), Luba Levin-Banchik (political science), Fabián A. Borges (political science) and Nicolas Burnet (psychology).
In a field where women make up less than 20% of the U.S. cybersecurity workforce, Allegra Ramirez is determined to make a difference. Now president of CSUSB’s Women in Cybersecurity student club, she’s helping other women build confidence and discover their potential while gaining hands-on experience and preparing for her own career.
The High School University Program offers 1,622 Inland Empire students college courses, credits and university experience through partnerships with 20 regional school districts this fall.
Work Local Industry Immersion Days invite students to spend time on site with key employers to learn about career pathways, organizational culture, hiring processes and industry trends. By stepping beyond the classroom and into professional environments, students gain firsthand insight into the expectations, skills and experiences needed to succeed in the workforce.
Chapman University sociology professor Pete Simi will discuss white supremacist extremism, digital radicalization and his book. “American Swastika: Inside the White Power Movement’s Hidden Spaces of Hate,” at the Nov. 4 Conversations on Race and Policing. The program is free and open to the public and will take place on Zoom