Sacramento State students face mixed effects from new federal tariffs, which are driving up costs and affecting low-income, commuter students and small businesses hardest.
On Oct. 7, Sacramento State’s chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine held an exhibit commemorating two years since the initial attacks that sparked the ongoing conflict in Gaza. The exhibit demonstrated the conditions of the five stages of famine experienced by Palestinians during this time.
California’s controversial education bill, Assembly Bill 715, has been signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom’s, drawing backlash from educators who warn it could censor classrooms on sensitive topics like the Israel-Palestine conflict. Supporters say it strengthens anti-discrimination protections, but the opposing side argues its vague language threatens academic freedom across California K-12 schools.
Jada Portillo, Digital/Newsletter Editor
• October 3, 2025
A memorial was held for the late Professor Martin L. Boston, Sacramento State’s former director of Pan African studies, at the Alumni Center on Tuesday.
The Wileety Native American College celebrated its grand opening on Wednesday, Sept. 24. During the event, many community members expressed their excitement and hopes about the future of the college and its students.
Sac State marked the opening of its Basic Needs Resource Center with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Tuesday. The center offers free food, clothing, parenting supplies and hygiene products, along with services such as housing referrals and counseling.
The university’s only housing-based mental health counselor recently departed, leaving students and resident advisors concerned about mental health support, while interim resources and programs attempt to fill the gap.
