California State University, Northridge marine biologist Peter Edmunds met for nearly a week earlier this summer with his French and US counterparts in a chateau in France to find ways in which they could continue their research on the coral reefs of French Polynesia, and perhaps identify ways to bolster support for scientific research at a time when politics takes precedence over the search for truth.
Cell and molecular biologist Chhandak Basu, a professor at California State University, Northridge, is an expert in plant and microbial cellular responses to climate change and environmental extremes.
After a brief absence, legendary veteran DJ and television host Matt Pinfield is returning to airwaves of 88.5-FM, The SoCal Sound, later this week when he joins Marc “Mookie” Kaczor on “The Drive,” on Friday, May 30, at 5 p.m.
Just a few days later, “The Matt Pinfield Show,” featuring the award-winning music personality, will debut on Monday, June 2, from 5 to 7 p.m.
Home comes in many forms and in many locations. For the graduation class of 2025, California State University, Northridge became a safe haven that allowed them to grow, explore who they were and realize that their creams were possible.
Public, member-supported 88.5-FM, The SoCal Sound, has extended their relationship with Paragon and consultant Mike Henry.
When Abraham Martinez-Peña enrolled at California State University, Northridge as a film major, he knew the path he set out for himself — to be a professional comedy writer for film and television — would not be an easy one. Hollywood’s hiring reputation was more “who you know,” than “what you can do.”
When two massive earthquakes (magnitudes 7.7 and 7.6) devastated southern and central Turkey in February 2023, they did more than destroy towns and villages — they brought communities together in unexpected solidarity.
Public, member-supported 88.5-FM, The SoCal Sound, is expanding the roles of popular morning show DJs Nic Harcourt and Jet, the hosts of “More Music in the Mornings with Nic Harcourt & Jet.”
In times of uncertainty, the arts become crucial — whether by providing solace or respite or by giving voice to those who feel they are not being heard, according to Jade C. Huell, an associate professor of communication studies at California State University, Northridge.