Many of our CSUN community members are severely affected by the devastating wildfires. There are resources on campus to help students, faculty and staff through these difficult times.
As we turn the page to 2025, CSUN Newsroom polled our team of editors and writers (and readers!) about the stories from the past year that resonated with them. Read on for their recommendations.
At this time of year, we highlight the students who regularly donate their time and energy to efforts and causes they care about. Meet Lira Flores, sociology major and Strength United volunteer.
The work of CSUN faculty and staff members is recognized in a variety of ways. Below is a list of the individuals whose work was recognized from August 2024 through December 2024.
The CSUN Powwow never fails to delight, and this year — its 39th! — was no exception The annual event attracts members from tribes throughout Southern California to the CSUN campus, as well as hundreds of community members.
Starting at 10 p.m. today, Dec. 4, students who demonstrate financial need and still need a 2024-25 parking permit may apply online for one of 340 free passes available from the program.
California State University, Northridge’s Jewish Studies Program is collaborating with the UCLA Dialogue Across Difference Initiative and Bedari Kindness Institute to host a conversation between Miriam Udel and Reza Aslan about charting a course toward peace and understanding
Miriam Udel, associate professor of German studies, and London Evans, director of the Tam Institute of Jewish Studies at Emory University, will discuss how to “build good kids” on Monday, Dec. 2, as part of the 12th annual Maurice Amado Foundation Lecture in Jewish Ethics.
Billboard recognized CSUN for its distinctive integration of business and music coursework. Specifically, the offering of classes that teach copyright law, recording contract formation and negotiation, and marketing, as well as a two-semester course that covers copyright, publishing, licensing and music industry contracts.
There were some new additions this year to the beloved campus celebrations for Dia de los Muertos. In addition to the traditional procession of Aztec dancers and drummers and the candelit ofrendas on display on Friday, Nov. 1, participants were also able to enjoy food and craft vendors and arts and crafts demonstrations