News Stories

Sonoma State University's 41-year-old observatory will be getting a much-needed facelift this spring. It will continue hosting astronomy classes, faculty and student research and free public viewing nights when it reopens in fall 2017.

The 34th annual Holocaust and Genocide Lecture Series at Sonoma State University presents the Bay Area premiere of the 2016 Regional Emmy Award-winning documentary "Women of 1915," which chronicles the plight of Armenian women during the Genocide and the non-Armenian women who cam

If employees would like to receive their reimbursements for either travel or business through EFT direct deposit into their bank accounts, please complete the Direct Deposi

Kevin Alexander, Vyacheslav Fedotov, Abe Gallegos, Keith Tucker and Vicki Irey

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Seawolves Top Silverwords: Second Sweep at Tournament

The Seawolves clobbered the Silverswords of Chaminade University, 9-0, on Feb. 18. Sonoma rises to 3-3 overall. In singles play, Chaminade claimed only 3 matches against the Seawolves.

Sonoma State University announced two actions Tuesday that underscore President Judy K. Sakaki's ongoing commitment to diversity and student success.

On Monday, October 17 the Get Healthy Challenge, hosted by Campus Recreation will kick off a free five week long health and wellness program. All Seawolves are welcome and encouraged to participate by signing up online by October 17.

Sonoma State University's What Physicists Do features lectures on topics like meteorites in Antarctica, finding a new Earth, extreme weather and more on Mondays at 4 p.m. in Darwin 103.

A group of electrical engineering students at Sonoma State University is working on a wearable device that may save lives and make everyday tasks like cooking meals less fearful for those suffering from epilepsy and other seizure-inducing conditions.