News Stories

If Governor Brown's tax initiative is not passed by the voters in November, the California State University will face more budget cuts, and that will mean slashing enrollment, laying off employees, reducing classes and the elimination of academic programs. 

In a nation with a rising percentage of Mexican-American citizens, 2012 presidential candidates may want to change their strategies when trying to get the Latino vote, according to Laura P. Naumann, assistant professor of psychology at SSU.

With spring here already, summer is approaching ever so quickly. Sonoma State University's School of Extended Education is happy to announce that Summer 2012 classes are now open for enrollment.

We want all SSU students and their families to know students can come to CAPS for any psychological assistance they need.

Two organizers of last year's Egyptian uprising will be part of a special evening called "Arab Spring: Evolving Strategies" at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 22 in the Commons. The event is hosted by the Sonoma State University Model United Nations Delegation.

What does the President of the California State Board of Education think about the current state of the educational system?

Teaching English in another country is becoming a popular post-graduation career option, one that is exciting, rewarding and even life-changing.

More than 600 Latino parents and students from grades 7-12 are expected to attend the fifth annual Latino Family Summit on Saturday, March 17, to explore the world of higher education at Sonoma State University. 

One of the highlights of the University Art Gallery's program is the annual presentation of the Juried Student Exhibition.

The fight for higher education funding continues as 25 SSU student government leaders returned from the March 5 rally in Sacramento more empowered than ever to work towards change.