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.
The 2026-27 academic year of conversations opens at noon on Sept. 9 with anthropologist Caroline Parker discussing her book, “Carceral Citizens: Labour and Confinement in Puerto Rico,” which examines incarceration, labor and citizenship in Puerto Rico’s therapeutic communities.. The free program is available on Zoom.
Coyote Days brought students together for food, games and fun — along with plenty of opportunities to discover campus resources, make connections and find new ways to get involved at CSUSB.
Big ideas, valuable connections and practical tools took center stage at the Inland Prosperity Conference 2026, bringing entrepreneurs and business leaders together to learn, connect and grow.
Finding your place in college is easier when you have people in your corner. The Coyote Experience Kickoff helped students make connections, meet peer mentors and discover support for their journey at CSUSB.
After earning two degrees from Cal State San Bernardino, Rochelle Reynoldson trusted the university that helped shape her own career to help her daughters build their futures. Their journey continues a CSUSB connection that began with Reynoldson’s mother more than 30 years ago.
The free Oct. 16 conference at Cal State San Bernardino will feature speakers, panel discussions and cultural programming focused on Latino education, educational leadership, student success and community advocacy. This year’s theme: "15ñera for Justice: Divina Juventud: From Innocence to Resistance."
Through laboratory research, the CIRM Bridges Program and mentorship from Nicole Bournias-Vardiabasis, professor of biology, Michael Zepeda discovered a way to connect his passion for science with community advocacy. The two-time CSUSB biology graduate will pursue a doctorate at UC Irvine, focusing on toxicology research with real-world impact.
Since its establishment, the Rogers Scholarship program has awarded more than $2 million to Palm Desert Campus students, empowering them to pursue higher education and contribute meaningfully to their communities.
Ahlam Muhtaseb (media studies) presented the Phoenix of Gaza XR project in Japan, Paloma Villegas (sociology) published a book on the experience of migrant students in Canada, and Cari Goetz (psychology) and Sishi Wu (criminal justice) recently published their research.