Zachary Powell (criminal justice) was quoted in an article about the cost of lawsuits brough against the Los Angeles Police Department, and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) was interviewed about the president’s remarks on letting Iran “take out Los Angeles, let them take out San Diego” from a national security perspective.
CSUSB student Brett May and restorative justice practitioner Gunner Johnson will discuss accountability, healing and their experiences with violence and incarceration during the Oct. 14 Conversations on Race and Policing.
Explore ancient Egypt’s influence on Hollywood at a March 20 conference hosted by CSUSB’s RAFFMA, featuring archaeologists, Egyptologists and scholars.
As food prices rise, CSUSB students say campus pantry and CalFresh support help them balance classes, employment, family responsibilities and mounting living expenses. U.S. Rep. Pete Aguilar visited campus to see firsthand how vital such resources are for students.
Christina Hassija, dean of CSUSB's College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, draws on her family’s immigrant experience and her own path through higher education to help students recognize their potential. “I hope that I inspire students like me, students like my mother, to really pursue their goals,” she said.
The program, presented by CSUSB Libraries and the James R. Watson and Judy Rodriguez Watson College of Education, will take place from noon to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 15 in the Faculty Center for Excellence, PL-4005.
As part of CSUSB’s Great ShakeOut earthquake preparedness event and drill, the university’s Department of Geological Sciences will host The Great ShakeOut! Earthquake Safety & Preparation event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
San Bernardino native Derek Redmon returned to school looking for a new path for himself and his daughter. At CSUSB, he found a supportive community, hands-on cybersecurity experience and encouragement to take his education further — ultimately leading him to pursue graduate school.
CSUSB’s Office of Academic Research and Office of Student Research and Innovation will offer virtual workshops throughout the fall 2026 semester on topics such as research mentorship, grant planning, responsible research practices and career development for faculty, staff and students across disciplines.
The documentary explores the story of Willis Ward, the University of Michigan’s lone Black football player in 1934, and the pressure placed on the university to bench him before a game against Georgia Tech, which refused to play against a Black athlete. Ward’s teammate and close friend, Gerald Ford, future president of the United States, threatened to quit the team in protest.
Federal grants announced by U.S. Rep. Pete Aguilar will help CSUSB student parents pursue degrees and expand STEM and health care opportunities for low-income and rural students.
CSUSB’s Conversations on Race and Policing and the Modern China Lecture Series will host author Scott Kurashige at 2 p.m. for a free public Zoom discussion on “American Peril,” his new book on anti-Asian violence and multiracial solidarity.