As distance learning and hybrid options became the norm during the pandemic, so did certain habits that have shaped the way young people interact daily.
Mikayla Agregado, a Deaf Studies major, received a scholarship from the Fair Housing Federation of Southern California toward participation in CSUN’s Interpreter Education Program (IEP).
With the anniversary of the Eaton and Palisades fires upon us, Southern California residents may find themselves running through a myriad of emotions — sadness, anger, irritability or even frustration — as they try to process the trauma associated with last year’s devastation.
A new office in the city of San Fernando increases access to Strength United services for people impacted by interpersonal violence and abuse.
The new location will house StrengthUnited’s Community Public Health Team operations, mental health services and serve as headquarters for the Close to Home prevention initiative.
While research has been done about the development of students in primary school, middle school and high school, CSUN professor Nathan Durdella found that not much has been done about the educational development of graduate students of color across educational sectors and transition points in life.
The news media regularly reports that children, and even adults, aren’t reading as much as they used to. That’s actually a misnomer, according to California State University, Northridge literacy experts Dominic Grasso and Mira Pak.
With the start of school just weeks away, teachers are already planning for the new academic year. Adding to their start-of-school list of concerns has been a summer filled with trauma for their students as the children grapple with the loss of family members to immigration raids and fears that when they get home, someone they love will be gone.
Fueled by estate gifts from its members, CalRTA Division 19 has significantly support to teaching students in CSUN’s Michael D. Eisner College of Education.