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News Stories

project sensored poster
Project Censored Turns 40

Sonoma State University's Project Censored celebrates 40 years of investigative independent journalism with the Media Freedom Summit, October 21-22, in the Student Center Ballrooms.

SSU News
Sports Update Oct. 18

Sonoma State University sports update, October 12-18.

students pose for photo at earth day event on campus
Sustainability Award

Sonoma State University's commitment to sustainability has been recognized by one of the largest international higher education sustainability nonprofit organizations in the world.

women's cross country team
Analicia Garcia Takes First at San Francisco State Invitational 6K

Sonoma State University sports update, October 4-11.

Mariana Martinez
Running for Office

Aside from the two candidates running for president, the Sonoma State community has another candidate to watch on November 8. Sonoma State University Professor Mariana G. Martinez is running for a seat on the Santa Rosa Junior College Board of Trustees.

light board
Digital Whiteboard

Faculty at Sonoma State University have a new type of "digital whiteboard" to reach students online and supplement classroom learning.

tennis player holding plaque
Sports Update Oct. 4

Sonoma State University sports update, September 30-October 4.

Marilyn Thompson
Navarro Trio

Members of the Navarro Trio, Sonoma State University's chamber ensemble-in-residence, come together with two instrumental studio faculty for an afternoon of music for piano, flute, clarinet and cello in Schroeder Hall at the Green Music Center, October 23, 2 p.m.

women's soccer
Sports Update Sept. 27

Sonoma State University sports update, September 21-27. Women's soccer keeps winning streak alive; men's soccer wins two in a row; women's volleyball wins one, loses another; men's golf finishes in fifth place.

kristen worley and her dog
Gender in Sports

Sonoma State University's Sport and Social Justice lecture series covers topics including gender verification in professional sports and capturing the Muhammad Ali's meaning. Lectures at October 3 and 25 at 7 p.m. in the Student Center ballrooms. Admission is free, parking on campus is $5-$8.