
Performed by Ophelia’s Jump and directed by CSUSB alumna Caitlin Lopez ’22, “Knight of the Burning Pestle,” by Frances Beaumont, continues its run Friday, July 19, and Sunday, July 21, as part of the Midsummer Shakespeare Festival in the Sontag Greek Theatre at Pomona College in Claremont.

“Being bilingual has opened up many doors in both professional and personal settings,” said Rosaura Valenzuela. “It not only has provided me with opportunities to grow as a person, but it also has allowed me to connect with my community on a more personal level and better adapt to their needs.”

Gary DuBois (history) will speak at a screening of the Pechanga Cultural Resources Department’s film, “The Temecula Massacre” on July 22, Andrea Giuffre (criminal justice) co-authored a study on what factors influence the length of pretrial stays in jail, and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) was interviewed by various media about political violence in the aftermath of the attempted assassination of Donald Trump at a political rally, and on the assault of a Jewish man whose attacker made reference to the Israel-Gaza war.

CSUSB’s Master of Science in Physician Assistant (MSPA) program will host its first Meet & Greet event on July 17 from noon-1:30 p.m. Attendees will explore the comprehensive MSPA program, meet faculty and staff, and discover how the program will equip students with the clinical skills and cultural humility needed to excel in the Inland Empire healthcare workforce.

The theme of the 2024 LEAD Summit is “El Plan de San Bernardino: Transnationalism, Academic Mobility, and the Reframing of Education,” which will examine the binational relationship from the prism of education. Register now for the Sept. 27 summit at Cal State San Bernardino.

Megan Carroll (psychology) was one of the experts interviewed for an article about asexuality, and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) was interviewed for an article about California’s latest hate crime numbers.

CSUSB’s Jack H. Brown College of Business and Public Administration has received an extension of accreditation by the prestigious Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International, which is widely regarded as the hallmark of excellence in business education worldwide.

Kristi Papailler, assistant professor in CSUSB’s Department of Theatre Arts, joins with four CSUSB theatre alumni in this year’s Midsummer Shakespeare Festival in the Sontag Greek Theatre at Pomona College. They are all involved with Ophelia’s Jump Productions, which has two shows in the festival this July: “La Tempestad” and “The Knight of the Burning Pestle.”

Tony Coulson (cybersecurity) was interviewed about ransomware and cybersecurity attacks, and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) will moderate an event on the history of discrimination in the Inland Empire hosted by Zócalo Public Square on July 16.

Cal State San Bernardino is hosting 21 international students for the Global Summer Entrepreneurship Summit from July 7-20. The two-week program, led by faculty from CSUSB's School of Entrepreneurship, features a curriculum designed to provide a robust understanding of entrepreneurship while fostering creativity and innovation.

Cal State San Bernardino earned a 4.5-star rating in Money magazine’s 2024 list of Best Colleges and recognized as a top school in the nation for affordability, quality of education and student outcomes.

Sonia V. Otte, founding director of CSUSB’s Master of Science in Physician Assistant program, recently participated in a panel discussion that addressed key issues and solutions in the health workforce at the annual National Innovative Communities Conference in Riverside.