This month looks at the university during the 1970s. This was the decade that established the then-named California State College at San Bernardino as a vibrant higher education institution and community.
Yolonda Youngs, CSUSB professor of geography and environmental studies, will discuss her book, “Framing Nature: The Creation of an American Icon at the Grand Canyon,” when she presents the 2025 Ronald and Nelani Walker Lecture at BYU's Redd Center for Western Studies. The talk will be livestreamed on YouTube beginning at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 6.
“Reclaiming Palestinian Christianity: A Decolonial Approach,” will be presented by Rev. Mitri Raheb, founder and president of Dar al-Kalima University in Bethlehem, beginning at noon on Monday, Nov. 17, at the university’s Obershaw Dining Room.
To celebrate Native American Heritage Month, the university will host a number of events and activities highlighting the rich history and heritage of Indigenous peoples.
MFA student Amanda Santos’ exhibition will be on display at the Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art’s Dutton Family Gallery from Nov. 13-20. The mixed media installation, exploring the link between the microscopic world and anxiety, will include a public reception and Artist Talk on Nov. 13.
Joseph Tormey, director of CSUSB’s Hospitality Management Program, was interviewed by the personal finance website about the upcoming winter travel season and how consumers can plan to get the most for their money.
Cal State San Bernardino has been named one of the nation’s most environmentally responsible colleges, earning recognition in The Princeton Review’s 2026 Guide to Green Colleges for its commitment to sustainability.
Attendees engaged in keynote sessions, a panel discussion and research presentations that explored how technology continues to shape organizations and education globally.
CSUSB’s Randall W. Lewis Center for Entrepreneurship will host the 23rd Annual Spirit of the Entrepreneur Awards on Nov. 18 at the Riverside Convention Center, celebrating top business innovators in the Inland Empire. Tickets, sponsorships, and volunteer opportunities are available now, with U.S. Bank serving as the event’s first-ever Premier Sponsor.
Learning to Resist is a thought-provoking campus event examining the state of public education and emerging forms of student-led advocacy. It will take place Thursday, Nov. 13, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Santos Manuel Student Union South Theater.
Cal State San Bernardino’s College of Natural Sciences (CNS) hosted its fall CNS Science Carnival, bringing together approximately 500 Inland Empire K-6 students, educators and parents for an immersive day of hands-on learning and exploration.
The event, which drew a crowd of more than 200, highlighted how AI is reshaping career opportunities for women and underscored the urgent need for women to help design and govern the future of technology.