‘A Country Called Syria’ Shines Light on War-Torn Country
To promote peace and awareness of Syrian culture, Cal State Fullerton’s Pollak Library hosts the “A Country Called Syria” exhibition through Dec. 21.
To promote peace and awareness of Syrian culture, Cal State Fullerton’s Pollak Library hosts the “A Country Called Syria” exhibition through Dec. 21.
Cal State Fullerton, along with Channel Islands, Northridge, Sacramento and San Francisco, were recognized by Sierra magazine as soe of the most environmentally sustainable colleges and universities in the U.S.
CSUF’s Patrons of the Library will host an Oct. 15 lecture, featuring rare book collector and bibliophile Gordon Van De Water.
President Mildred García kicks off the University’s Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration with a Wednesday, Oct. 5, program featuring poet, lyricist and educator Denice Frohman.
University Honors Program lecturer Jason Sexton takes leadership of ‘Boom: A California Journal,’ bringing the University of California Press publication to Cal State Fullerton.
Cal State Fullerton’s EPOCHS program was honored Sept. 21 with the “Examples of Excelencia” award for graduate-level institutions by Excelencia in Education! a national organization that promotes Latino educational achievement.
A free, public exhibit at the Orange County Agricultural and Nikkei Heritage Museum explores education in China and the United States.
About 4,000 friends and supporters of Cal State Fullerton gathered Saturday night to watch the University’s student performers entertain during the annual Concert Under the Stars.
Since the 1980s, Cal State Fullerton has built a strong campus culture focused on sustainability practices, not just in building and maintaining facilities and grounds, but in the classroom as well.
In a major indication of the University’s growth and evolution as an institution on the national stage, U.S. News & World Report, in its most recent rankings released today, heralds Cal State Fullerton as a top “national university.” The University previously had been included in the much narrower “regional universities” category.