Building a Brotherhood
Through Cal State Fullerton’s Male Success Initiative-Fullerton, two brothers found academic and emotional support to prepare for careers in medicine.
Through Cal State Fullerton’s Male Success Initiative-Fullerton, two brothers found academic and emotional support to prepare for careers in medicine.
Eleven Cal State Fullerton students competed in the 35th annual California State University Student Research Competition, with four of the scholars winning first- and second-place awards.
A new student housing community is under construction on Cal State Fullerton’s campus.
My journey to anti-racism started when I decided I wanted to be a teacher. As the grandson of Mexican immigrants, I was raised hearing stories of my older family members who were never in the position to attend college, take vacations or live a life of luxury. So I was inspired to help those from […]
From notable gifts to record-breaking days of giving, Cal State Fullerton celebrates the campaign’s momentum.
Mo, an undocumented Filipino student, co-hosted a virtual discussion April 28, titled “UndocuAPIDA Narratives-Part II,” during Cal State Fullerton’s celebration of APIDA — Asian, Pacific Islander and Desi American — Heritage Month. Mo reflects on what it means to be undocumented.
Vincent Harris, director of CSUF’s Male Success Initiative, discusses the challenges Black men face related to gender, identity and masculinity.
As Cal State Fullerton student Leilani Mendoza celebrates Asian, Pacific Islander and Desi American (APIDA) Heritage Month, she shares how her Titan experience has given her a better understanding of what it means to be an APIDA individual.
The center’s new space includes an archive with temperature control settings, a reading room for researchers, a workroom for students and a community room for events.
Librarian Barbara Miller discusses the Chicanx Resource Center Collection at Cal State Fullerton’s Pollak Library, which represents a grassroot perspective of Orange County and Southern California history in the 1970s by preserving the stories of individuals and organizations left out of California’s mainstream narrative.