The next Conversations in Race and Policing, set for noon Sept. 16, will examine Williams’ new book, “Policing the Progressive City.” The program is free and open to the public, and will take place on Zoom.
Stuart Sumida (biology) comments on a lawsuit to protect the Bears Ears National Monument, and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) is interviewed about the increase in violence fueled by ideology. Ethel Mickey (sociology), Eric Vogelsang (sociology) and Zachary Powell and Sishi Wu (both criminal justice faculty) all recently published research papers.
Stuart Sumida, in his capacity as president of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, says the organization’s lawsuit seeks to protect Bears Ears’ fossil resources, cultural sites and tribal connections.
Washington Monthly, in collaboration with Excelencia in Education, has listed CSUSB at No. 7 in the nation on its Best Four-year Hispanic Serving Colleges list, and No. 8 in the Best Colleges for Your Tuition (and Tax) Dollars, West category.
As the 2026 Gale Egyptology Fellows, Cal State San Bernardino Egyptologists Kate Liszka and Bryan Kraemer introduced scholars, students and public audiences to ancient Egyptian archaeology during a lecture tour in Australia.
UPDATE: Due to unforeseen circumstances, the Jennifer Givhan book giveaway, signing, and discussion scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 15, has been canceled.
Tanu Gupta came to CSUSB looking for a better college experience. She found professors who invested in her, classmates who helped each other succeed, and a community that changed what college could feel like. That support helped her earn her master’s degree in cybersecurity and launch her career in Southern California.
What can we discover when we look beyond the surface? RAFFMA’s “To See Through” explores transparency, translucency and the visible versus the invisible. The exhibition is curated by Katherine Gray, professor, renowned glass artist and Netflix’s “Blown Away” resident evaluator.
The free 10-week program is designed to give entrepreneurs and small business owners practical tools to start, strengthen and grow their businesses.
The university will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 8. University Police will remain on duty on all days when the campus is closed.
Formally sworn in Sept. 4, Chief Steven Griffin emphasized visibility, accountability and relationships as foundations for creating a safe, welcoming and inclusive university community.
Seventy-four students in grades 8-10 explored algebra, engineering and college life through CSUSB’s sixth annual Summer Algebra Institute. Hosted by CSUSB’s Cal-SOAP, the program combined personalized math instruction with hands-on projects and field trips designed to build confidence and prepare students for academic success.