Consumers are becoming more conscious of how the clothes they are purchasing are produced due to rising costs and environmental concerns, a shift that may push some to look for alternatives.
A graduate student from California State University, Northridge and a researcher from the University of Colorado Boulder are working to develop a model to explain how changes in the sun’s surface affects Earth’s atmosphere, weather, and magnetic field.
Over the past decade, conversations regarding men’s mental health have become prevalent as more men come to terms with the fact that they need to seek some sort of help.
The exhibition will run from Saturday, May 3 to Thursday, May 22 at the CSUN West Gallery at 18111 Nordhoff St, Northridge. A reception will be held on Saturday, May 3 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The different themes for the 5-week program are “Animals”, “Inventions”, “Heartbeat of America”, “Music” and “Space.” The courses will implement the themes into the lessons to create an interactive and engaging learning experience.
“Jam in the G.A.R.D.E.N” will be held on Wednesday, April 23 at 12:30 p.m., and will be located at the CSUN G.A.R.D.E.N, directly behind the baseball field near the G6 parking lot.
Professor Lozos noted that humans will naturally link these types of events together, even if they have no relation to each other – especially if some of the events were extremely negative.
These stories and more will be screened as part of the 34th Annual Senior Film Showcase hosted by CSUN’s Department of Cinema and Television Arts on Wednesday, April 30.
At a time when marginalized communities are under attack, prioritizing mental health and seeking supportive spaces are vital in navigating the current political climate, according to Jessennya Hernandez, assistant professor of sociology at CSUN.
The Olympics and World Cup provide worldwide entertainment and tourist dollars to the host cities as thousands of people from all over the globe travel to watch a match. But that level of interest and demand takes a toll on both athletes and the cities, raising questions about the events’ purpose and impact, according to Chris Bolsmann, a kinesiology professor at California State University, Northridge.