News Stories
No, he hasn't been bitten by a radioactive spider--but nonetheless, the story of retired U.S. Army Staff Sergeant and Sonoma State University alumnus Dan Nevins is part of a new Marvel comic book.
The California State University Board of Trustees has appointed Judy K. Sakaki, Ph.D., as president of Sonoma State University. Sakaki currently serves as vice president, Student Affairs, at the University of California, Office of the President.
One Great City, featuring two protégés of Sergio Assad and hailed as rising stars of the San Francisco chamber music scene, perform a duo classical guitar recital at Sonoma State University Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Schroeder Hall at the Green Music Center.
Santa Rosa firm TLCD Architecture and San Francisco's BNBT Builders have been chosen to partner on design and construction of the Wine Spectator Learning Center at Sonoma State University.
Sonoma State University sports update, Jan. 19-26. Men's Basketball wins two, Women's Basketball splits two, Women's Water Polo improves to 1-4, and Men's Tennis loses to D1 Santa Clara.
Sonoma State University choir director Jenny Bent has been appointed Choral Director for the Santa Rosa Symphony. During her two-year appointment, which begins with the 2016-2017 concert season, she will continue to serve as Director of Choral Activities at Sonoma State.
The Jean and Charles Schulz Information Center's 15th Anniversary continues with "Peanuts at Work," a panel discussion featuring cartoonists and archivists from the Ch
Studies have shown that service-learning has many valuable impacts on student academic and personal learning, degree completion, and civic outcomes.
The spring 2016 Osher Lifelong Learning Institute lecture series at Sonoma State University features professors giving talks around the theme "The Good Life." This series is presented by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) and the University Library in celebration of the 15th anniversari
The spring 2016 Holocaust and Genocide Lecture Series features cautionary tales of international genocide throughout history, survivor stories, and visiting lecturers from around the nation. Lectures are on Tuesdays, 4-6 p.m.