Professor Clovis Karam doesn’t shy away from bringing a unique take on teaching. Using his own takes on inner beauty, the importance of reflection and diversity, Karam teaches students the importance of experience and acceptance.
Sacramento’s Hispanic heritage comes alive through stories of activism, art and community resilience. Here are 10 facts you may not have known about Sac’s Hispanic culture.
In this episode of State Hornet Spotlight, host Maya Denaé Taylor interviews Ethnic Studies Professor Elvia Ramirez and graduate student Víctor Tafoya. The duo discuss their work with the Center on Race, Immigration and Social Justice’s podcast, Building Justice and the importance of amplifying Latiné and other marginalized communities.
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.
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.
As ICE presence keeps raising concerns among students, President Wood’s latest update aims to reassure them by sharing university support and immigration resources.
CSU Chancellor Mildred García responded to federal claims of systemwide antisemitism and discrimination in an email to the CSU community. The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights are investigating the CSU system and its involvement in The PhD Project.
Sac State hosted its inaugural Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Student Academic Success Summit, emphasizing the need for greater NHPI representation in the school community.
In the second episode of Healthy Hive themes of identity, empowerment, paradigm shifts and resilience are explored as Clarence George III explains the value of African centered education as a means to cultivate prosperity and health.
